St. Henry's College Kitovu (SHACK), is a boys-only government-aided boarding middle and high school in Uganda, the third-largest economy in the East African Community.

[4] In September 1922, Adrian Laberge, a Canadian missionary of the White Fathers and a disciple of Cardinal Lavigerie, founded the school.

The pioneer students came from the Lubaga School (current St. Mary's College Kisubi), which was also under the direction of the White Fathers.

Charles Jules Poitras, founder and Superior of the Brothers in Uganda, visited the school accompanied by Joachim Leo Collerette.

In August 1927, Eugene Paquette and Donat Trudel assumed leadership at Kitovu, working closely with Paul Kigozi and Stephen Kayongo.

After careful consideration, the authorities decided that St. Henry's should be permitted to stand on equal terms and share the same privileges as other schools of the same footing in the country.

The result was that, by 1972, the year of St. Henry's Golden Jubilee, the school population had passed the 1,000 resident students, with over 80 buildings spread over the large campus.

Subjects offered at "O" Level include Biology, Chemistry, Christian religious education, Entrepreneurship, Agriculture, Computer studies, English language, Literature in English, Fine art, French, Geography, History, Mathematics, Physics, Technical drawing(TD) and Kiswahili.