142 above: “Scotty”, also known as “Jock” Anderson was a member of the Western States supervisory staff. Retiring after 42 years, Jock was an “old timer” in terms of service, but one of the youngest at heart and in enthusiasm. He was truly a sugar man, “born and bred.” Jock was born in the now state of Hawaii, where his father was an engineer at the old McKee Sugar Mill at Kelia, Kauai. After graduation, Jock served a five-year engineering apprenticeship at G. & J. Weir, Ltd. Engineers in Cathcart, Glasgow, Scotland. At age 21, he exercised his privilege and elected to become a U.S. Citizen. He completed his training in 1925. His first American employer was Central Aguirre in Salinas, Puerto Rico. Then he came to Western States in 1935 where he stayed until 1977. In addition to being a service engineer, Jock served as Eugene Roberts’ sales assistant, travelling with Mr. Roberts all over the globe. Jock also had a daughter named Nancy Anderson Clark. She shared that her Dad (Jock) and her Mom (Elsie) got married in Puerto Rico in 1929. It’s quite probable Jock and Eugene met each other in Puerto Rico. Small world! He created these drawings depicting early methods and mechanization of making sugar in Barbados.