Hj. Zulheimy Ma'amor
Navy Veteran
Tuesday, 3 November 2026
MY TRAVEL: HULU LANGAT & BANDAR SUNWAY
MY TRAVEL: CHERAS, KLANG & SHAH ALAM
Historical Timeline
Year | Milestone |
1911–1912 | Founded by pioneers like Lin Heng Shi and Yang Gu Jie. Classes officially began on Nov 1, 1912, using the Klang Hokkien Association as a temporary site. |
1920s-30s | The school expanded despite economic hardships. In 1938, the secondary wing was established, and the school was renamed "Chung Hua Primary and Secondary School". |
1941–1945 | Closed during the Japanese Occupation. Many school records and facilities were destroyed. It reopened on Nov 19, 1945. |
1957 | Administration split: the primary school (SJKC) accepted government subsidies, while the secondary school began operating independently. |
1961 | In response to the 1961 Education Act, the school chose to remain an independent high school to preserve the Chinese medium of instruction. |
1980 | Restructured to become a full-fledged independent high school. |
1990 | Completion of the main five-block teaching complex. |
2004 | Became the first Chinese Independent High School in Malaysia to receive ISO 9001:2000 certification for quality management. |
2016 | Celebrated its 105th anniversary with the opening of a new multi-purpose integrated building. |
MSU COLLEGE
VENUE: UPECA AEROTECH SDN BHD, SHAH ALAM, SELANGOR
DATE: 3 MAY 2018
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In Cheras, I remember the vibrant community spirit that enveloped the suburb. The bustling markets, the aroma of local delicacies wafting through the air, and the friendly faces of neighbours created a warm atmosphere. I often visited the parks, where laughter echoed as children played, and families gathered for picnics. The blend of urban life and nature made Cheras a delightful place to grow up.
Klang, with its rich history and cultural diversity, was another chapter of my life filled with unforgettable moments. I fondly recall exploring the historic sites, like the majestic Sultan Abdul Aziz Royal Gallery, which offered a glimpse into the royal heritage of Selangor. The Klang River, winding through the city, was a favourite spot for leisurely strolls, where I would often reflect on life while watching the sunset paint the sky in hues of orange and pink. The food scene in Klang was a culinary adventure, with the famous bak kut teh and satay drawing me back time and again.
Shah Alam, the state capital, was where I experienced growth and learning. The iconic Blue Mosque stood as a symbol of peace and tranquility, often serving as a backdrop for my contemplative moments. Attending events at the Grand Bluewave Hotel and participating in community programs enriched my understanding of leadership and teamwork. The lush greenery and well-planned infrastructure made Shah Alam a beautiful place to live and thrive.
Together, these cities shaped my journey, each memory woven into the fabric of my life, reminding me of the friendships, experiences, and lessons learned along the way. Cheras, Klang, and Shah Alam will always be more than just locations; they are the chapters of my story, filled with laughter, growth, and a sense of belonging.

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