On June 13, the annual prom ball of the rector of Karaganda Industrial University — "Temirtaud Masquerade", organized specifically for university graduates, will be held at the Temirtau Youth Center.
This bright and solemn event has become a good tradition of the university and is held to honor graduates, marking the completion of an important stage of their lives — higher education. This year's event was held in the masquerade format, which gave it a touch of mystery, theatricality and special charm. Masks, elegant costumes, exquisite decor and beautiful music provided an atmosphere of real magic and celebration.
The festive event began with the official opening of the ball. This was followed by a warm and sincere greeting from the graduates, in which their merits, successes and contributions to the life of the educational institution were noted. A special moment was the award ceremony for the best students and teachers — those who have shown themselves especially vividly in their studies, research, creativity and mentoring. Their achievements were marked with applause and commemorative statuettes.
"We are confident that you will continue to strive for self-improvement, not be afraid of ambitious goals and confidently go towards achieving them," said KarIU Rector Bakhyt Zhautikov. - And may today's ball always remain in your memory as one of the warmest, brightest and most inspiring moments of student life. You deserve this holiday!
Elegantly dressed couples twirled on the parquet floors to the fabulous sounds of a waltz. The students and teachers themselves, as well as the guests of honor, danced. Throughout the evening, a themed photo zone was open, decorated in the style of a ball, where guests could take memorable pictures and preserve the atmosphere of the celebration for a long time.
The rector's ball is not only a farewell to students, but also a symbol of gratitude, inspiration and new hopes. This is an evening where every graduate can feel proud of the path they have traveled and confident in the future.
