Koelsch (DE 1049) - Naval Cruise Book

Page 26 text:

.rat 4 if WO1 FRAZER ETC MORRIS OEDIVI IO 1 F VRQ FFTRRFF FTS D01 'GHTN

Page 25 text:

Q W - -4 'L RM1 INGRAM RMI MESERVEY RM:1DoBBs RM3 LOUD .fi 4 lf in V -...1 W ----f-A-1' ,., 5- Y' ...i bv' QMJI 1XIlllX.I'XNfJ SN l'l'lx:'k SN -XLHRIAIH F

Page 27 text:

ET2 DUNUAN ,-I - 4 l'f'l'2 Ml1'Kl'll.SUN '01 wh...- li l'l'I'2 Fl-INSK l P l'll1f 'Q' 4 3 ' M 1 4 i 'fl Sus l'I'l'2 VOSHICN That which is the dream of every naval vessel was nothing more than routine for KOELSCH, in that she enjoyed six months of flawless communications. impec- cable radar navigation and unsurpassed electronic sur- veillance while on isolated duty. This was attributable to the highly skilled, dedicated team of professionals who operated out of the Electronics Workshop. While expending 842 electron tubes, 164 transistors, 39 capacitors, 51 resistors and 89 fuses, OE Division still found to provide the crew with hot toast in the mor- ning. Then, as if only warming up, in between the ac- complishment of 1894 PMS Actionsg Space 2-62-1-Q was transformed into a virtual recording studio. Some 40,000 feet of magnetic tape passed across recording heads in an effort to satisfy every music taste imaginable. :ag-eiwrww l that nch smooth J Q J ll- l 'i - .I E in II in l'fllt1IlUNI I llf l'Tl'WH N' Nl' F'l'HRlK li