Kingston Technical High School Celebrates 130 Years of Excellence
Kingston Technical High School proudly marks 130 years of excellence, celebrating a rich legacy of technical, business, commercial, and vocational education that has shaped generations of innovators, professionals, and nation-builders. This special feature reflects on the school's remarkable history, honours the achievements of its alumni, and looks ahead with a continued commitment to inspiring future generations.
William Woolnough: Engineering Excellence Across Continents
From Kingston Technical High School (1972–1976) to an accomplished international engineering career, William Woolnough has built a legacy of academic excellence, professional achievement, and lifelong dedication to KTHS. His journey spans Jamaica, Hungary, and Canada, where he has led major infrastructure projects while remaining an active supporter of the KTHS Alumni Association – Canada Chapter. Discover how the values of Training & Character helped shape a distinguished engineer and community leader.
Hyacinth Randall: A Lifetime of Leadership, Service, and Giving Back
From her days as a Kingston Technical High School student (1953–1958) to becoming a respected educator and professor in Canada, Hyacinth Randall's journey is one of perseverance, leadership, and lifelong service. Discover how the values of Training & Character shaped her remarkable career and why she continues to give back to KTHS through mentorship, fundraising, and unwavering support for future generations.
Kwame Ben Eden, P.Eng. (Patrick Chambers): Building Communities Through Engineering and Service
From his years at Kingston Technical High School (1982–1986) to becoming a Professional Engineer and Project Manager in Canada, Kwame Ben Eden (formerly Patrick Chambers) has built an inspiring legacy of leadership, innovation, and community service. Discover how his KTHS foundation led to a successful engineering career, impactful humanitarian work in Ghana, and a lifelong commitment to mentoring future generations and giving back through education and philanthropy.
Oneil Lewis (right) presents his award-winning Jamaica Stock Exchange logo alongside JSE executives in 1997. His design remains the official logo of the Jamaica Stock Exchange today
KTHS Student Created the Jamaica Stock Exchange Logo
At just 16 years old, Kingston Technical High School student Oneil Lewis made history by designing the winning logo for the Jamaica Stock Exchange (JSE). Selected from more than 300 entries in a nationwide competition, his design became the official symbol of one of Jamaica's leading financial institutions—an enduring testament to the creativity, innovation, and excellence fostered at KTHS.
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