*Artistic Director: An artistic director in theatre is the individual responsible for the overall artistic vision and direction of a company or show. They oversee production choices, directorial decisions, and the selection of performances, ensuring that the artistic integrity of the organization is maintained. The artistic director plays a key leadership role, guiding the creative process and often managing budgets and staff. 

*Director: A theatre director is a professional who oversees and orchestrates the mounting of a theatre production, such as a play or musical. They are responsible for unifying various aspects of production, including the creative vision, casting, and performance direction, to bring the script to life on stage. Their role involves collaborating with actors, designers, and other production staff to ensure a cohesive and compelling performance. 

*Ballet Mistress: A ballet mistress is defined as a woman who directs, trains, and sometimes acts as choreographer for a ballet company. This role involves teaching dancers, overseeing rehearsals, and ensuring that performances align with the company's artistic vision and standards. 

*Choreographer: A Choreographer designs and directs the dance or stylized movement in musical productions, working closely with the director and musical director. A choreographer works with dancers to interpret and develop ideas and transform them into the finished performance. 

*Stage Manager: A stage manager in theatre is responsible for supporting and organizing all teams involved in a production, from rehearsals to performances. They ensure that everything runs smoothly by coordinating with the director, actors, and crew, and they act as the director's representative during performances. Essentially, the stage manager oversees the practical and organizational aspects of a theatrical production, ensuring that all elements come together effectively. 

*Costume Designer/Seamstress: A Costume Designer in theatre is responsible for creating the attire that actors wear to portray their characters. In addition, a Master Seamstress or Master Stitcher assists in constructing and fitting costumes, ensuring they are both functional and visually appealing. 

*Set Designer: A set designer in theatre is a creative professional responsible for conceptualizing, designing, and overseeing the construction of sets for theatrical productions. They create the physical environment, which includes scenery, furniture, and props, to visually support the narrative and mood of the performance. This role combines creativity and practicality, ensuring that the designs can be realized within budget and technical constraints. 

*House Manager: A house manager in a theatre is responsible for overseeing front-of-house operations, ensuring the safety and well-being of the audience, and managing the venue during performances. They serve as the liaison between the production staff and the theatre owners, and are often the public face of the theatre. Key responsibilities include scheduling and supervising ushers, preparing the venue, and ensuring a pleasant experience for patrons. 

Usher: An usher in theatre is responsible for guiding and assisting guests during performances. Their duties typically include, Helping guests find their seats and checking tickets. Greeting patrons and providing customer service before, during, and after the show. Distributing programs and ensuring the audience is comfortable.  Maintaining order in the auditorium and assisting with any issues that may arise 

Ticket Booth: A ticket booth is a physical location where tickets are sold. It is typically a small booth with a window where customers can purchase tickets in person.

Concessions: concession stand, is a place where patrons can purchase snacks or food at a intermission

Flower sales: Flower Sales stand, is a place where patrons can purchase flower bouquets to give to their performer. 

Raffle/Backstage Messages or other fundraising: There is typically additional fundraising opportunities such as raffle baskets, backstage messages or our annual spring ballet brunch that need volunteers to help plan and implement. 

Backstage manager: helps shepherd the performers from the greenroom to the backstage area in time for the show. They are in constant communication with the Stage Manager and the ultimate authority backstage.  

Check in/out: 

Performers must sign in and out at each show. This volunteer will be asked to call anyone who is late or missing. Dancers under the age of 7 will not be allowed to leave the theater without a parent. 

Child Wrangler: A child wrangler in theatre is a professional responsible for supervising and managing child actors on set. Their role includes ensuring the safety and well-being of young performers, helping them stay focused, and preparing them for scenes when off stage. These volunteers must also ensure each dancer is picked up after the show.