ABOUT THE RMC ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

Class Secretaries & Branch Presidents

A black armored fist holds three maple leaves—red, yellow, and blue. Below the fist are the letters “TDV VDV” with a diamond shape separating them.

Alumni Association Mission

Honouring the past. Empowering the future.

To bring together our alumni and other members for their mutual benefit, support, mentorship and camaraderie; advance education by establishing and maintaining scholarships, bursaries and prizes; support and promote training and leadership programs by providing funding for programs and initiatives for the benefit of the Canadian Military Colleges to grow and develop Canada’s future leaders; establish, preserve, protect and commemorate monuments and significant heritage sites at the Canadian Military Colleges; enhance, preserve and promote the experience, history, traditions and culture of the Canadian Military Colleges; and to promote and advocate for the foregoing.

RMC Alumni Association Class Secretaries

The strongest and most influential bond that exists amongst the Alumni is that within a graduating Class.

This group includes those that graduated from the College as well as those who only remained for a short period of time. It includes those that choose to become members of the Alumni organization and those that do not. Class activities are organized by a Class President, a Class Secretary, or both. The RMC Alumni Association relies on Class Secretaries as our point of contact for all matters relating to Alumni events, fundraising, and other messaging efforts.

FirstLastGrad Year
Robert (Bud)White1948-1952
AustenCambon1954
GraemeKirby1955
RonCapern1956
DonaldCoulter1957
PhilSmith1958
BrianSmale1959
LenKubas1960
JohnTredddenick1960
AndrewRobb1961
GerryStowe1962
TedKing1963
Rob Boadway1964
HughSpence1965
JimThomson1966
WadeCuthbertson1967
RegShortt1968
WilBush1969
JohnHills1970
RaymondHook1971
DonaldChipman1972
DavidSnook1973
Tim Wilkin1974
CameronCarbert1975
RichardNageleisen1976
ScottMiller1977
Dale Robertson1978
RichGimblett1979
SteveWoodland1980
LouisCyr1981
RossWuerth1982
RichardCayouette1983
SteveGable1984
Tim Patriquin1985
HeatherThorne-Albright1986
MarkMifflin1987
MichaelLucas1988
SimonLatraverse1988
ScottStevenson1988
SeanMcKnight1989
Kirby McBurney1990
RichGoyette1991
TrevorKraus1992
PaulWitherow1993
MichelleTaylor1994
DarrenHill1994
CarolWilkins1995
ElishaSloan-Keats1996
AndrewMcCorquodale1997
LucBeaudoin1998
FredericPruneau1999
IanMiller2000
KrisReeves2001
Vacant2002
JanusCihlar2003
JamiePhillips2004
AlisonKlemen2004
Jean-PierreNoel2005
Vacant2006
KrisHjalmarson2007
ScottBlakie2008
BrentMcIntyre2009
AshleyStewart2010
CharlesKeita2011
JulianOrdonez2012
LiamRyan2013
ColinStrong2014
ZachDay2015
MikeCherry2016
BrettJohnson2017
HarrisonDay2018
RyleyMackin2019
Vacant2020
BaileyPerigo2021
ChelseaStephens2022
MalineVallée2025
Jean-MarieLavasseurClass Majors for RMC Saint-Jean

RMC Alumni Association Branch Presidents

The Alumni Association is organized geographically through the formation of Branches in most of the major cities in Canada.

The primary purpose of Branches is to organize and conduct social activities of interest to local members of the Alumni. Below is a list of Branch Presidents. If you are interested in joining a Branch, please contact us and we will contact you with the appropriate Branch President in your area.

BranchNameWebsite
Vancouver Island David Bindernagelhttps://viexcadetclub.wordpress.com/
OttawaJoel Primeau
Chapitre Fort St-JeanSerge Masséhttps://www.chapitrefsj.com/
KingstonKeith Orton
Quebec Carolyn Hug
AtlanticBill Gardhttps://rmcalumniatlantic.ca/
Edmonton
VancouverKen Tanner
HamiltonKeith Miller
Toronto Steven Boychynhttp://rmcc-toronto.ca/
Calgary
ManitobaClaude Michon

Why We Do It

Supporting the CMCs is not just about investing in institutions; it’s about investing in the future of Canada. The leaders trained and educated at the CMCs will go on to guide our country through challenges yet to come whether in military service or in civilian life, and we must ensure they are prepared to meet those challenges with courage, integrity, and respect.

The establishment of the Royal Military College of Canada in Kingston, of the Royal Canadian Naval College at Royal Roads (later RRMC) in Victoria, and Collège militaire royale de Saint-Jeanin Saint-Jean sur Richelieu were important steps in evolving from the Colonial Period to create the cadre of the professional force for Canada as a nation. Whether individuals remain in the profession of arms or move into other fields, their connection to the CMCs remains strong. The CMCs are more than just a place where Officer and Naval Cadets experience the excitement of post-secondary education; enrollment represents a commitment to serving their country, exemplifying each student’s bravery in making that choice.