This 1963 Camp Boiberik staff roster is a revealing artifact of mid-century American summer camp administration and Jewish communal life, typed in a utilitarian monospaced font characteristic of manual typewriters. The document meticulously records approximately two dozen staff members' full names, home addresses, and telephone numbers—many following the now-obsolete two-letter telephone exchange system (e.g., JA3-7727 for Jamaica, Queens and HU7-7894 for Hudson). Geographically concentrated in New York City and surrounding areas, the addresses span boroughs from Brooklyn (117 Hicks Lane) to Manhattan (860 Columbus Ave), with several staff hailing from New Jersey suburbs, reflecting the camp's likely Northeastern Jewish demographic. Notable for its pre-ZIP Code addressing system and mid-century telephone conventions, the document captures a transitional period in American communication infrastructure. The consistent formatting—names flush left with contact information aligned right—demonstrates professional clerical standards of the early 1960s. As ephemera from Camp Boiberik, a Yiddish-inflected name suggesting Ashkenazi cultural roots ("Boiberik" derives from a Belarusian shtetl), this staff list offers researchers tangible connections to postwar Jewish-American recreational institutions. The paper exhibits expected aging with minor foxing but retains excellent legibility, its typed characters preserving crisp impressions that reveal the mechanical pressure of period office typewriters. For scholars of American Judaica, social history, or camp memorabilia, this artifact provides primary source documentation of communal networks and administrative practices in pre-digital youth organizations.