Stanley Jones School has to three programs onsite; K-6 regular program, 4-6 The Class program and the Grades 4-9 All Girls (Alice Jamieson Girls Academy) program.
School Philosophy
An atmosphere of respect, safety, and caring, coupled with high expectations for student conduct, work habits, and performance characterize our school.
School Motto
Learn - Lead - Achieve
School Name
Major Stanley Livingston Jones, B.A. (1879 –1916)
Major Stanley Livingstone Jones was born in Wolfville, Nova Scotia on July 18, 1879. He served as a private with the Royal Canadians in the South African War from 1899 – 1901 and was presented with a medal and four clasps. He came to Alberta in 1901 and practiced as a member of the law firm of Lent and Jones Co. in Calgary. In 1904 he married Alice B. Todd Walkerton. He was President of the Canadian South African Veterans Association, Calgary; Secretary of the Alberta Provincial Liberal Association; a member of the Canadian Club and I.O.O. F. His recreations were rifle shooting and mountain climbing.
Major Stanley Jones was one of the first to volunteer in arms for Canada and the British Empire in the First World War. The story of what he did at the Front was a household tale. Wounded again and again, he nevertheless returned as often to his post of duty. As an officer of the immortal Princess Patricia Light Infantry (P.P.C.L.I.) battalion, the history of that splendid regiment and Major Stanley Jones are one and the same.
Many eulogistic remarks were passed by downcast legal profession members and court officials who happened to be at the Court House when informed that Stanley L. Jones, Major in the P.P.C.L.I. had died as a result of wounds received on the field of battle.
Brave, public-spirited, noble-hearted, generous Stanley Jones. No more Gallant Canadian ever left our shore to die for his country.
Further Information about Stanley Livingston Jones can be found at the following links:
Our School's Commitment to Truth and Reconciliation
We are committed to acknowledging and supporting the implementation of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission 94 Calls to Action specific to education. Our school, along with all CBE schools, made a Truth and Reconciliation Commitment to Action, on June 21, we renewed our commitment.
View Our Truth and Reconciliation Commitment | 2025-2026
School Development Plan
Each year, our school prepares a development plan with input from teachers, school staff, students and parents. We review many sources of data, including report cards, provincial achievement test results and school surveys. Based on this information, we create our plan identifying targeted areas for growth. Our school development plan is not meant to represent all of the work that takes place in our school, but rather it focuses on specific areas for improvement.
View Our School Development Plan | 2024 2025
School Improvement Results Report
Our school also prepares a results plan, which looks at our previous school year. It shows our students’ achievement and progress in meeting the goals and outcomes as set out by the CBE and Alberta Education, outlines some of the highlights of our school development plan and gives an overview of our school. You can look on the CBE website for system-wide results.