:Royal Military College Saint-Jean

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|The Cadet Squadron Leader (CSL) is responsible for the management of a squadron of cadets, which generally consists of around of 75 members.

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|The Cadet Squadron Training Officer (CSTO) is responsible for discipline and ensuring good behaviour, dress, and deportment of all cadets in a squadron.

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|The Cadet Flight Leader (CFL) is responsible for one of the two flights of cadets within a squadron, which generally consists of around of 30 members.

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|The Deputy Cadet Flight Leader (DCFL) is a 2 I/C to the CFL and is responsible for discipline and ensuring good behaviour, dress, and deportment of all cadets in a flight.

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|The Section Commander (COMSEC) is responsible for one of 3 section of cadets within a flight, which generally consists of around of 10 members.

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|The Deputy Section Commander is a 2 I/C to the COMSEC and is responsible for discipline and ensuring good behaviour, dress, and deportment of all cadets in a section.

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|Donated by Pooley Swords, this sword is awarded to the officer cadet in his or her second year at the College with the top overall performance in the four components of RMC Saint-Jean's curriculum

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|Preparatory Year cadet who achieved the highest results in all four components of the College's program (academics, leadership, athletics, and bilingualism)

|H17417 John Matheson (Royal Military College of Canada 1936)

|First Year cadet who achieved the highest results in all four components of the College's program (academics, leadership, athletics, and bilingualism)

|Royal Military Colleges ex-cadet club

|Awarded to the winning team of the Drill Competition

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|Awarded to the squadron with the best performance in the military pillar

|Brigadier-General Thomas-Louis Tremblay, CB, CMG, DSO, ED

|Awarded to the graduating cadet chosen by his peers as the one who, with his or her altruism, has most contributed to the quality of life at the College. The recipient automatically becomes Class Major of his or her Entry Class

|CMR Alumni

|Awarded to the squadron with the best performance in the sports pillar

|Harold Feldman

|Awarded to the First Year cadet who maintained the highest academic average throughout the year in either one of the academic programs.

|Governor General of Canada

|Awarded to the Preparatory Year cadet and the First Year OCdt who obtained the best academic average, all academic programs combined.

|Montreal Branch of the RMC Club

|Awarded to the winning team of the Royal Military College Saint-Jean Colour Party Competition.

|CWO Beaudoin

|Awarded to the squadron with the best performance in all activities during the school year

|CMR Class of 1978

|Awarded to the best squadron of the Obstacle Course

|CMR Commandant

|Awarded to the best team of the Obstacle Course

|CMR Director of Cadets

|Awarded to the cadet who was most instrumental to his or her squadron during the Obstacle Course.

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|Awarded to the cadet with the highest all-round proficiency for the academic year

|Lieutenant General Sir Richard Turner, VC, KCB, KCMG, DSO, CD

|Awarded to the best overall First Year cadet

|Michel P.J.M Morin

|Awarded to the cadet who achieved the highest result in the Physical Fitness Test

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|Awarded to the cadet who achieved the best improvement in the Physical Fitness Test

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|Four awards that are awarded to the cadets who showed the most improvement and overall excellence in their second language, awarded for both English and French

|CMR Class of 1957

|Awarded to the two First Year cadets with the highest academic averages in Social Sciences and Sciences

|Lt Gen J.O. Michel Maisonneuve CMM, MSC, CD,

|Awarded to the cadet who performs the greatest in English or French.

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|Awarded to the Second Year cadet with the highest academic average

|OCdt Yanjing Rosetta Lu

|Awarded to the Third Year cadet with the highest academic average

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|Awarded to the Fourth Year cadet with the highest academic average

|Pierre Laviolette

|Awarded to the cadet with the greatest impact on college life and culture

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|two awards that are awarded to the cadet deemed to have the greatest tenacity and perseverance and the one with the greatest academic improvement

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|Awarded to the winning squadron of the 4th Year competition

|Class of 2022

|Richelieu

|Cardinal Richelieu

|Pierre Le Moyne d'Iberville

|Tracy

|Alexandre de Prouville de Tracy

|Jolliet

|Louis Jolliet

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Fort Saint-Jean plaque (Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada 1926)

Constructed in 1743 by M. de Léry under orders from Governor la Galissonnière. This post was for all the military expeditions towards Lake Champlain. On 31 August 1760, Commandant de Roquemaure had it blown up in accordance with orders from the Governor de Vaudreuil to prevent its falling into the hands of the English. Rebuilt by Governor Carleton, in 1773. During the same year, under the command of Major Charles Preston of the 26th regiment, it withstood a 45-day siege by the American troops commanded by General Montgomery.

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Fort Saint-Jean plaque (Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada 1926, replaced 1980):

"As a result of the Iroquois wars a first fort was erected at Saint-Jean by the French in 1666. In 1748 a second fort was built to protect the French colony against British military expeditions coming up the Richelieu. Later on, as a result of the American Revolution two redoubts were built to protect the now English colony against an American invasion. Following the 1837 uprising a new military complex was built on the site of its predecessors. It is this complex which has served since 1952 as the core of the new Collège militaire royal de Saint-Jean."

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|In the post-war reorganization of the Canadian Forces, the Canadian Military Colleges Circle (CMC) was formed with RMC, Royal Roads Military College (RRMC) and Collège militaire royal de Saint-Jean (CMR), now known as RMC Saint-Jean

|The Old Brigade, alumni celebrating 50 or more years since they entered one of the military colleges, are inducted.

|The Collège militaire royal de Saint-Jean (CMR) was established to conduct tri-service cadet training within the Canadian Forces. It was a classical college, with the initial purpose of providing a more equitable representation of French Canadians in the three services of the Canadian Forces. During the spring of 1952, Louis Saint-Laurent, Prime Minister of Canada, made the decision to found a bilingual military college in Quebec, to open in September. In 1952 the Governor General of Canada officially opened the CMR.

|File:Royal Military College Saint Jean 60th anniversary 1932-2012.jpg

|Pavillon Lahaie was built, featuring laboratory, library and office space

|CMR established a formal partnership with the Université de Sherbrooke, after which CMR cadets were able to obtain a bachelor's degree without leaving Saint-Jean.

|Publication of "Le Defilé 1952–1972 Collège Militaire Royal de Saint-Jean 20th Anniversary Yearbook"

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• The CMR March (music), "La marche du Richelieu", composed in 1954 by Madame Denise Chabot, the wife of head of French department LCol C.A. Chabot, became the official college march.[http://www.museedufortsaintjean.ca/FR/histoire/canadienne/cmr/marche/marche-du-richelieu.mp3 "La marche du Richelieu"]. "La Gaillarde" is the slow march.
• To honour the academic staff of Canadian Military Colleges, the bands play "March of the Peers: from Iolanthe" (1881) words Sir William S. Gilbert, music Sir Arthur Seymour Sullivan (1842–1900), arrangement Bryceson Treharne which opens with a fanfare leading to a swaggering march from Sullivan's ‘Iolanthe’.{{Cite web|url=http://my.tbaytel.net/tgroulx/marches.htm|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110716184606/http://my.tbaytel.net/tgroulx/marches.htm |url-status=dead |title=Regimental Marches|archive-date=16 July 2011}}

|Col (Ret'd) André D. Gauthier OMM, CD, then Vice-Commandant and Director of Cadets 1973–1975 presented "CADET" (1974), an 18-inch statuette of an Officer Cadet to CMR, which is currently displayed in the Commandant's Office. The then Cadet Wing Commander, 10055 OCdt Pierre Trahan (CMR 1974) served as the model 'at attention' and in the moment of drawing his sword to bring it to a full salute as on a ceremonial parade ground.

|The College is granted the Freedom of the City.

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• 25th Anniversary celebrations on 8 October 1977.
• Plaque presented to Collège Militaire Royal de Saint-Jean by the RMC Club 8 October 1977

|First Terry-Fox run in Saint-Jean 1983: 2,000 runners attended the 2nd race held Sun 9 September 1984

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• Honour Guard of 114 cadets at the visit of Pope Jean-Paul II on 20 September 1984
• On Saturday 12 May 1984, the band performed at the CMR graduation for the first time

|The Quebec government passed an act granting CMR its own university charter.

|CMR was authorized to grant master's and doctorate degrees.

|The College is granted the Freedom of the City.

|Col (Ret'd) André D. Gauthier OMM, CD, then Vice-Commandant and Director of Cadets 1973–1975, loaned over 30 military-themed statuettes and bas reliefs, which were displayed at the Cadet Mess at CMR until the college's closure. These works now form part of the Gauthier Collection of over 70 items on display at RMC.

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• The College is granted the Freedom of the City.
• Following the end of the Cold War and massive government cutbacks on defence spending, the Department of National Defence closed Royal Roads Military College (RRMC) and Collège militaire royal de Saint-Jean (CMR).
• RRMC is no longer a military institution, and is now maintained by the Government of British Columbia as Royal Roads University.
• The loss of CMR and RRMC along with their many traditions and history as military colleges remains a bitter event for many cadets and alumni.{{citation |url=http://www.cda-cdai.ca/library/klepak.htm |title=The Future of the Reserves—Dr. Klepak |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090502235928/http://www.cda-cdai.ca/library/klepak.htm |archive-date=2 May 2009}}

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• The reopening of CMR was discussed during the Debates of the Senate (Hansard) 1st Session, 39th Parliament, Volume 143, Issue 93 on Thursday, 3 May 2007.
• The reopening of CMR was announced in July 2007 for the fall term 2007.

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• Michaëlle Jean, Governor General of Canada, inaugurated the bilingually named Royal Military College Saint-Jean (RMC Saint-Jean) and Collège militaire royal de Saint-Jean (CMR Saint-Jean).
• On 24 May 2008, she presented the new college coat of arms to the commandant, Colonel François Pion.
• RMC Saint-Jean now operates as part of ASU Saint-Jean as Campus Saint-Jean where preparatory year ("prep year") cadets acquire the necessary academic standard needed to attend RMC.

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• Royal Military College Saint-Jean celebrates 60th anniversary 1952–2012.
• On 22 April, the College is granted the Freedom of the City.

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|Royal Military College Saint-Jean Dutch Canadian Friendship Tulip Garden

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|*Held Leadersphere Symposium 2017 and hosted International Symposium on the Development of Military Academies (ISoDoMA)

• Developed the Chief Warrant Officer Robert-Osside Profession of Arms Institute

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|RMC Saint-Jean once again offers courses to obtain a university degree in International Studies{{Cite web|url=https://www.canada.ca/en/department-national-defence/news/2017/07/change_of_commandceremonyatroyalmilitarycollegesaint-jean.html|title=Change of Command Ceremony at Royal Military College Saint-Jean|first=National|last=Defence|date=7 July 2017|website=www.canada.ca}}

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|The Academic year of 2019–2020 is cut short at RMC Saint-Jean and RMCC in March 2020, due to the COVID-19 Pandemic. Cadets continued their studies through online class.{{Cite web|url=https://globalnews.ca/news/6726125/coronavirus-rmc-asked-leave-campus/|title=Coronavirus: RMC cadets being asked to leave campus as soon as possible|website=Global News|language=en|access-date=2020-03-30}}{{Cite news|url=https://nationalpost.com/pmn/news-pmn/canada-news-pmn/canadian-forces-close-colleges-and-training-centres-to-fight-covid-19|title=Canadian Forces close colleges and training centres to fight COVID-19 {{!}} National Post|last=Canada|first=P. M. N.|newspaper=National Post|date=2020-03-24|language=en-CA|access-date=2020-03-30}}

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|On 14 May 2021 the first class since 1995 graduated:

• 12 Officer Cadets graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree in International Studies and received their commissions
• 4 Senior NCMs completed a University Certificate in International Studies from CMR.{{Cite news |last= |first= |date=2021-05-15 |title=First Bachelor degrees granted at Royal Military College Saint-Jean since 1995 |url=https://www.miragenews.com/first-bachelor-degrees-granted-at-royal-560554/,%20https://www.miragenews.com/first-bachelor-degrees-granted-at-royal-560554 |access-date=2021-05-24 |newspaper=Mirage News |language=en-AU}}

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• Honours Jacques Cartier, French navigator and explorer who claimed what is now Canada for France
• Residence for officers, officer cadets and civilian students

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• Residence for officers, officer cadets and civilian students

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• Drill hall named after Chief Warrant Officer Couture, who served for 17 years at RMC Saint-Jean from 1962 to 1979, and who died in 2010.
• Display cabinet features his uniform, photo, sword and pace stick.{{Cite web|url=http://www.cmrsj-rmcsj.forces.gc.ca/cmr-rmc/60/cd-dc-eng.asp|title=Nous ne pouvons trouver cette page Web (Erreur 404) - Collège militaire royal de Saint-Jean / We couldn't find that Web page (Error 404) - Royal Military College Saint-Jean|date=23 September 2015|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150923204942/http://www.cmrsj-rmcsj.forces.gc.ca/cmr-rmc/60/cd-dc-eng.asp|archive-date=23 September 2015}}

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• Academic classrooms and administrative offices named after Gaspard-Joseph Chaussegros de Léry, a military engineer who built Fort Saint-Jean (Quebec) in 1748

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• Dining room named after General J.A. Dextraze, H18111, former Chief of the Defence Staff

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• Library laboratories and additional offices for professors and staff named after brigadier general Marcelin L. Lahaie, the first commandant at CMR.

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• Dormitory named after Paul de Chomedey de Maisonneuve, founder of Montreal, Quebec; used as a residence by Officers, Officer Cadets, and civilian students.

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• Named after Vincent Massey former Governor General of Canada
• The old forge building (1839) burned in 1883; The site was transformed into a mess for officer cadets known as the 'old forge'.
• The current building houses the Corporation du Fort Saint-Jean, a non-profit corporation which manages the site; Fort Saint-Jean Museum and is rented for private functions.
• The Musée du Fort Saint-Jean is located in Les Forges; the tour includes a historic interpretation of the campus's military facilities, heritage-related and contemporary.

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• Officer Cadet mess at the college known as the Mess Saint-Maurice, named after Saint Maurice, a Roman military leader who was killed for not punishing Christians.

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• The Vieux Mess building, used for special events and mess dinners.

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• Residence for military personnel and their families

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• Recognized Federal Heritage Building (1989), Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu, Canada, QC

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• Sport Complex, gymnasium, skating rink, pool, also outdoor soccer, tennis, and Canadian football fields
• Named after Georges P. Vanier, former Governor General of Canada

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|1885

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• Served as a guardhouse & museum (1972–2006)

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|1839

|Named after General Louis-Joseph de Montcalm

• Recognized Federal Heritage Building 1987
• Originally served as classrooms before being converted to a dormitory for officer cadets.

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|1838

|Named after New France Governor Roland-Michel Barrin de La Galissonière

• Recognized Federal Heritage Building 1987
• Originally served as classrooms before being converted to a dormitory for officer cadets.{{Cite web |title=Royal Military College Saint-Jean, Gallisonnière Block / Supply |url=https://www.pc.gc.ca/apps/dfhd/page_fhbro_eng.aspx?id=2871 |access-date=2022-03-28 |website=www.pc.gc.ca |language=en}}

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• Donated by the Club des Anciens du CMR de Saint-Jean in 1977 to honour 25th anniversary of college
• Unveiled by Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau

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• A granite slab erected on 1 December 1945 is dedicated to the officers, non-commissioned officers and men of No. 48 Canadian Infantry (Basic) Training unit who died during the Second World War.{{National Inventory of Canadian Military Memorials|id=3909|title=Royal Military College (48 Canadian Infantry (Basic) Training unit): Memorial 24063-009 Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu, QC|access-date=30 December 2016}}
• Includes the Bible's 2 Timothy 4:7 (King James Version): I have fought the good fight, I have finished my course, I have kept the faith.
• Donated by the Club des Anciens du CMR de Saint-Jean

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• A plaque on a granite slab is dedicated to former Sergeant-Majors of the Collège Militaire Royal de Saint-Jean.{{National Inventory of Canadian Military Memorials|id=6012|title=Royal Military College (Sergeant-Majors): Memorial 24063-018 Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu, QC|access-date=30 December 2016}}

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• The stone shaft was erected on 26 September 1964 to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the founding of the Royal 22^e Régiment (French-Canadian).{{National Inventory of Canadian Military Memorials|id=3910|title=Royal 22nd Regiment (founding): Memorial 24063-005 Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu, QC|access-date=30 December 2016}}
• The Regiment trained at Fort Saint-Jean in 1914.
• The monument lists the Regiment's battle honours.

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|100th anniversary of the founding of the Royal 22^e Régiment in 1914.

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• A plaque commemorates the centennial of the Royal Canadian Regiment 1883–1983, Canada's oldest permanent force infantry regiment. Elements of the regiment garrisoned Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu from 1884 to 1908 and in 1924.

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• Built in 1748 during the French régime. During the 1837 rebellion, French-Canadian nationalists of the Parti Patriote planned to attack Fort Saint-Jean, then under British control with British troops.
• The plan was not executed: "En 1839, des travaux sont entrepris au Fort Saint-Jean dans le but d'y édifier un important camp militaire qui pourrait contrer toute tentative de rébellion ultérieure."

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• A bronze plaque on a slab commemorating Fort Saint-Jean was erected by the Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada in 1926 and replaced in 1980.

|Near Dextraze pavilion

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• HMCS Bonaventure. Royal Military College Saint-Jean. This anchor is one of the two anchors of HMCS Bonaventure, a Majestic-class aircraft carrier. First built for the Royal Navy as HMS Powerful, this aircraft carrier served the Royal Canadian Navy and Canadian Forces Maritime Command from 1957 to 1970. She was the last aircraft carrier to serve Canada. This starboard side anchor of "The Bonnie" was donated by the Canadian Forces Maritime Command 6 May 1998 and is located at the Massey Building, Musée Fort-Saint-Jean Pavilion Les Forges.

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• Plaque on stockless anchor of HMCS Bonaventure at Royal Military College Saint-Jean, Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu, Quebec, Canada. HMCS Bonaventure was a Majestic-class aircraft carrier built for the Royal Navy as HMS Powerful. She served in the Royal Canadian Navy and Canadian Forces Maritime Command from 1957 to 1970 and was the third and the last aircraft carrier to serve Canada. The anchor depicted is the starboard anchor of "The Bonnie" and is located by the Massey Building, Les Forges Musée Fort-Saint-Jean Pavilion. The anchor of "The Bonnie" was donated to the museum by the Canadian Forces Maritime Command on 6 May 1998.

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• Commander William Edward Parry, RN, FRS abandoned his beset HMS Fury at "Fury Beach", Somerset Island, Nunavut in 1825. Fury{{'}}s anchors are on display at RMC Saint-Jean parade field.

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• Commander William Edward Parry, RN, FRS abandoned his beset HMS Fury at "Fury Beach", Somerset Island, Nunavut in 1825. Fury{{'}}s anchors and plaque are on display at RMC Saint-Jean parade field.

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• These 75mm anti-tank cannons were used during the Second World War.

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|borders parade square near Richelieu River

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|borders parade square near Richelieu River

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• Designed and manufactured in Canada after 1952
• It could reach a speed of 1046 km/h at 16,460m.

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|by staff residences

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• English bronze shell-gun cannon, howitzer was manufactured 1841–1846.

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• This German 77 mm cannon circa 1916 was a Great War prize.

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• Canada purchased Centurion tanks in 1950 to replace Sherman tanks.
• Four men were required to operate the 53-ton, 35 km/h tank with a V-12 Rolls-Royce motor, deploying 20-pound ammunition.

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|by staff residences

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• Manufactured in the United States, used by Canada during the Second World War
• Five men were required to operate the 33 ton, 40 km/h tank deploying 76 mm munition.

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• This six-shot cannon launched projectiles from {{HMCS|Mackenzie|DDE 261|6}} to signal the presence of the Navy.
• It is used at RMC Saint-Jean to celebrate the graduation of officer cadets.

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|1952–1957

|First Commandant of Royal Military College Saint-Jean.
The Lahaie Pavilion, built in 1972, is named in his honour.

|File:Marcelin L. Lahaie.jpg

|1957–1960

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|1960–1963

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|1963–1966

|Brigadier General Armand Ross's DSO was for his actions at Zutphen, Netherlands{{Cite web|url=http://www.canadaveteranshallofvalour.com/RossJA.htm|title=RossJA|website=www.canadaveteranshallofvalour.com}}

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|1966–1968

|Founding president of Canadian Battlefields Foundation{{Cite web|url=http://www.gg.ca/honours/search-recherche/honours-desc.asp?lang=e&TypeID=orc&id=3046|title=BGen Roland Reid Order of Canada}}{{Dead link|date=November 2023 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}

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|1968–1970

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|1970–1971

|As General, he served as Chief of the Defence Staff from 1983 to 1986. He was President of AEG Canada Inc. 1986–1995.

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|1971–1973

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|1973–1975

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|1975–1978

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In 2012, he was added to the wall of honour at the Royal Military College of Canada.

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|1978–1981

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|1981–1983

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|1983–1986

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|1986–1989

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|1989–1991

|Senator, educator, author

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|1991–1994

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|1995

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|2007–2010

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|2010–2013

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(RMC 1986–1990)

|2013–2015

2011 – The Women's Executive Network – Canada's Top 100 Most Powerful Women – (Xstrata Nickel Trailblazers & Trendsetters Award){{Cite news|url=https://financialpost.com/executive/executive-women/canadas-most-powerful-women-top-100|title=Canada's Most Powerful Women: Top 100|newspaper=Financial Post|date=6 December 2011}}

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|2015–2017

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• Developed the Chief Warrant Officer Robert-Osside Profession of Arms Institute

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|2017–2019

|In the fall of 2018, RMC Saint-Jean started offering the International Studies program, reintroducing university programs at RMC Saint-Jean{{Cite web |last= |first= |date=20 September 2019 |title=Brochure RMC Saint-Jean - Royal Military College Saint-Jean (RMC Saint-Jean) |url=https://www.cmrsj-rmcsj.forces.gc.ca/fe-fs/brochure/brochure-eng.asp#prog |website=www.cmrsj-rmcsj.forces.gc.ca}}

|File:Royal_Military_College_Saint-Jean_Mess_Dinner_(cropped).jpg

|2019-2021

|During Bgen Pilon's tenure, RMC Saint-Jean returned to university status and saw the first graduating class since 1995 graduate.{{Cite news |last= |first= |date=2021-06-04 |title=Minister of National Defence marks passage of Bill 93, which recognizes Royal Military College Saint-Jean as an educational {{!}} Mirage News |url=https://www.miragenews.com/minister-of-national-defence-marks-passage-of-571541/,%20https://www.miragenews.com/minister-of-national-defence-marks-passage-of-571541 |access-date=2021-06-24 |newspaper=Mirage News |language=en-AU}}{{Cite news |last= |first= |date=2021-05-15 |title=First Bachelor degrees granted at Royal Military College Saint-Jean since 1995 {{!}} Mirage News |url=https://www.miragenews.com/first-bachelor-degrees-granted-at-royal-560554/,%20https://www.miragenews.com/first-bachelor-degrees-granted-at-royal-560554 |access-date=2021-06-24 |newspaper=Mirage News |language=en-AU}}

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|2021-

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|Hon. Joseph A. Day, Senator

|2013

|General Walt Natynczyk

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|Lieutenant general Richard J. Evraire

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|Professor Jacques Castonguay, former Royal Military College Saint-Jean Principal

|2013

|Lieutenant-general, Hon. Roméo Dallaire, OC, CMM, GOQ, MSC, BSc, Senator

|2013

|Jacques Lyrette, B. Eng, M. Eng, FCAE

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|Serge Bernier PhD, FRSC, COPA, CD

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|Gilles Ouimet P. Eng., MBA, FCPA

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|Brigadier-General Jean-Paul A. Cadieux

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|Sir David Daniel Ruddy, BSc, MA, PhD, KC*HS, KCLJ, FRSA, FRSAI, FSA Scot.

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|2022

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|2023

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|2024

|Lieutenant-General Senator Roméo Dallaire, OC, CMM, GOQ, MSC, BSc

|CMR RMC

|Senator, Former Commander of UN Mission to Rwanda, author of Shake Hands with the Devil and They Fight Like Soldiers, They Die Like Children.

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|Doctor Marc Garneau CC, CD, PhD, F.C.A.S.I., MP

|CMR RMC 1970

|Canadian astronaut aboard Space Shuttles Challenger and Endeavour, logged nearly 700 hours in space; NASA Exceptional Service Medal in 1997

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|Vice-Admiral Hugh MacNeil CMM

|CMR 1957

|Senior Canadian naval officer

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|Doctor Jack Granatstein OC, PhD, LL.D., F.R.S.C.

|CMR RMC 1961

|Canadian historian

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|Steven MacLean, FRCGS

|CMR 1973

|Canadian astronaut

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|Doctor Desmond Morton, OC, CD, FRSC, PhD

|CMR RMC 1959

|Canadian historian

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|General Walter Natynczyk OMM, MSC, CD

|CMR RRMC 1979

|Chief of the Defence Staff; Deputy Commanding General of the Multi-National Corps during Operation Iraqi Freedom

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|Colonel Jean Berthiaume, OBE, KStJ CD

|CMR 1952

|First Administrative Director at the CMR, Commandant of the 1st Battalion, Royal 22^e Régiment, Chief of Staff of the ONUC mission in 1960, Commandant of the Quebec Western District

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|Sylvain Charlebois, PhD

|CMR RMC 1992

|Canadian Researcher, author, columnist for La Presse and Toronto Sun

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|Lieutenant-general Jennie Carignan OMM MSC MSM CD

|CMR 1990

|Chief of Staff of Army Operations (2016–2018), Commander NATO Mission Iraq (26 November 2019 – Present). First female general from a combat trade.

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|CMR, RMC

|11th President of the Canadian Space Agency

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|Brigadier General Gervais Carpentier, CD

|CMR 1992

|Senior military officer, Canadian National Military Representative to Supreme Headquarters Allied Powers Europe

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|Colonel Gaétan Bédard, CD

|CMR, RMC 1999

|Senior military officer

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|Major-General Jerry S.T. Pitzul, CMM CD QC

|CMR 1975

|Judge-Advocate-General from 1998 to 2006

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|Lieutenant-Colonel Pierre Lemieux, MP

|CMR 1985

|Member of Parliament for Glengarry—Prescott—Russell

|File:Pierre_Lemieux_2013.jpg

|Lieutenant-General William Charles Leach CMM, CD

|CMR, RMC 1965

|Chief of the Land Staff of the Canadian Forces

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|Lieutenant-General Paul Addy, CMM, CD

|CMR, RMC 1964

|Senior military officer

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|Dominic JL Arpin

|CMR 1987

|TV host, journalist, movie columnist

|File:Dominic Arpin en 《On est tous debout》- 2.jpg

|The Right Reverend George L.R. Bruce, CD

|CMR, RMC 1965

|Diocesan Bishop of Ontario

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|Lieutenant-General Fred Sutherland CMM, CD

|CMR, RMC 1965

|Vice Chief of the Defence Staff, Commander, Air Command

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|CMR, RMC

1982

|Vice Chief of the Defence Staff

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