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Captain Kirk
James T. Kirk, Starfleet serial number SC 937-0176 CEC, was one of the finest Starfleet captains of all time. His legendary exploits while captain of the U.S.S. Enterprise during its historic five-year mission introduced the Federation to new civilizations throughout the galaxy. Along the way, Kirk earned an impressive list of commendations, including the Medal of Honor, the Palm Leaf of Axanar Peace Mission, the Grankite Order of Tactics (Class of Excellence), the Silver Palm with Cluster and the Starfleet Citation for Conspicuous Gallantry. Kirk's loyalty and passion for his ship and crew were second to none. |
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Captain Kirk
Where No Man Has Gone Before
The galactic barrier at the edge of the galaxy was largely a mystery to Starfleet until the U.S.S. Enterprise followed the S.S. Valiant's path on Stardate 1312.4. Contact with the barrier caused Captain Kirk's helmsman and friend, Lieutenant Commander Gary Mitchell, to experience dangerously powerful extrasensory powers. He even boasted that he could squash the ship and crew like insects with a single thought. Kirk was forced to battle Mitchell to the death on the desolate world of Delta Vega. Against all odds, Kirk defeated Mitchell and recorded him lost in the performance of his duties. |
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Captain Kirk
The Enemy Within
Transporter technology is remarkably safe, but Starfleet historical records include instances where malfunctions have led to unforeseen events. On Stardate 1672.1, during a geological survey mission to Alpha 177, Captain James Kirk of the U.S.S. Enterprise was split into two people – one calm and rational. the other violent and dangerous. The rational Kirk tried to maintain command, but with Mr. Spock and Dr. McCoy's help, he came to understand that he couldn't survive without his dark side – much less command a starship. Fortunately. Mr. Spock was able to use the transporter to make the captain whole again |
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Captain Kirk
Court Martial
On Stardate 2947.3, Captain Kirk became the first Starfleet caPtain ever to stand trial when he was accused of causing the death of one of his crew, Benjamin Finney. The trial, held at Starbase 11 under the purvue of Commodore Stone, was unique in the annals of Starfleet history. Mr. Spock helped Kirk's attorney, Samuel T. Cogley, prove Kirk innocent of the charge. Finney turned out to be alive; he had faked his own death in an ion storm as a means of discrediting Kirk, against whom Finney had a long-standing grudge. The captain was exonerated. |
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Captain Kirk
Shore Leave
The U.S.S. Enterprise on Stardate 3025.3 visited the planet in the Omicron Delta region known today as the amusement park planet. At the time, Captain Kirk and his crew were not prepared for the planet's unique "entertainment." Kirk was mystified by the appearance of people from his past, including Ruth, an old love, and Finnegan, a rival from his Academy days. When the captain learned the planet brought mere thoughts to life, he realized that with the proper precautions, his crew could experience a shore leave unique in the annals of Starfleet history. |
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Captain Kirk
Arena
Cestus Ill was the site of a Federation outpost destroyed by the Gorn on Stardate 3045.6. Captain Kirk immediately pursued the Gorn vessel until a mysterious race called the Metrons intervened. Kirk and the Gorn captain were isolated on a remote planetoid, where the Metrons intended for one to kill the other and thereby settle the conflict. Kirk achieved the upper hand through ingenuity and resourcefulness, but his compassion kept him from destroying the Gorn. Thanks to Kirk's report of the incident, Starfleet learned that the Federation outpost had been in space considered by the Gorn to be their own territory. |
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Captain Kirk
The Deadly Years
The U.S.S. Enterprise visited Gamma Hydra IV on a routine mission on Stardate 3478.2. The mission became anything but routine, however, when the landing party began to age at an incredible rate. Captain Kirk was one of those afflicted, and his condition made it increasingly difficult for him to command his vessel. Commodore Stocker was compelled to convene an extraordinarv competency hearing, and the commodore took command of the Enterprise. Dr. McCoy eventually discovered an antidote to reverse the aging process, and Kirk returned to duty just in time to save the ship from a Romulan attack. |
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Captain Kirk
A Piece of the Action
The U.S.S. Horizon made contact with Sigma lotia II a century before the U.S.S. Enterprise visited the planet. Captain Kirk and his crew discovered that the Iotians had modeled their society after the violent mobs of Chicago during the 1920s, as described in a book left behind by the Horizon. The damage done, Kirk's only course of action was to play a part in the Iotians' dangerous mob culture and bring two of the most powerful bosses together in peace. The captain quickly mastered the Iotians' behavior and speech patterns. His gambit worked, and the Iotians established a new world government. |
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Captain Kirk
Errand of Mercy
Starfleet Command dispatched the U.S.S. Enterprise to the strategically located planet Organia on Stardate 3198.4, as hostilities with the Klingon Empire reached a critical phase. Captain Kirk and Mr. Spock appealed to the Organian council to recognize the invading Klingons as a real threat, but the peaceful Organians seemed completely unconcerned. Frustrated, Kirk took took action to protect the Organians, but they didn't need his help – or Starfleet's. The Organians revealed themselves as powerful creatures of pure energy, and they put an immediate stop to to the Klingon-Federation conflict. |
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Spock
Mr. Spock, the half-human, half-Vulcan science officer aboard the U.S.S. Enterprise, served Starfleet with distinction for several decades. Captain Kirk relied on Spock's sound judgment and logical viewpoint in many crisis situations. Although Spock sometimes found it difficult to co-exist with a ship full of emotional humans, he had the respect, admiration and loyalty of the entire crew. Among Spock's many commendations was the Vulcanian Scientific Legion of Honor; twice he was decorated by Starfleet Command. Spock served his captain and vessel with an unswerving loyalty. |
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Spock
Dagger of the Mind
The U.S.S. Enterprise crew was surprised to find that Dr. Simon van Gelder, formerly Dr. Tristan Adams' assistant at Tantalus V, was now an inmate there. When van Gelder escaped to the Enterprise on Stardate 2715.1, Mr. Spock engaged the raving man in a Vulcan mind-meld. Thanks to the meld, Spock learned that Dr. Adams had turned Tantalus into a chamber of horrors with his neural neutralizer. He beamed down and helped Captain Kirk and Dr. Helen Noel overcome Adams. Ultimately, the facility was turned over to a recovered Dr. van Gelder. |
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Spock
The Menagerie
Starfleet's General Order 7 prohibits contact with Talos IV, under penalty of death. Yet Mr. Spock hijacked the U.S.S. Enterprise on Stardate 3012.4 to take his first captain, Christopher Pike, back to that dangerous planet. Captain Kirk was forced to convene a court martial against his first officer. Spock willingly accepted his fate, but the motive for his seemingly illogical behavior soon became clear. Pike, who was disfigured and paralyzed in a recent accident, could be given the illusion of complete health and happiness by the Talosians. Spock was exonerated and Pike was allowed to remain on Talos IV. |
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Spock
This Side of Paradise
The colonists on Omicron ceti III should not have survived the deadly Berthold rays bombarding their planet. But when the U.S.S. Enterprise visited the colony on Stardate 3417.3, the colonists were alive and well – including Leila Kalomi, who had met Mr. Spock several years earlier. Kalomi showed Spock the secret of the colonists' survival – native plants whose spores cause feelings of love and happiness. Spock's emotions were freed, and he fell in love with Kalomi. When Captain Kirk instigated a fight with Spock, the violent emotions returned Spock to normal and he bade Kalomi good-bye. |
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Spock
The Devil in the Dark
The Vulcan mind-meld is a deeply personal experience, creating an intense intimacy. But Mr. Spock willingly joined his mind with that of a completely unknown, silicon-based life form when the U.S.S. Enterprise visited Janus VI. The miners there accused the creature of senseless murder, but during the meld, Spock learned another side to the story. The creature was a Horta, and she had only been trying to protect her eggs, which the miners were destroving unwittingly. Thanks to Spock, the killings stopped, and the miners and the Horta established a mutually beneficial relationship within the tunnels of Janus VI. |
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Spock
Amok Time
Little was known at Starfleet of the Vulcan mating drive called Pon farr until Mr. Spock experienced the condition on Stardate 3372.7. Under great duress, Spock explained to Captain Kirk that every seven years he must return to Vulcan to mate – or die. Once on Vulcan, the ceremony took a strange turn when Spock's betrothed, T'Pring, chose the ritual combat. Spock was required to fight Kirk to the death. Fortunately, Starfleet did not lose either of these fine officers, but Spock, made to think he had killed his captain, was purged of the Pon farr. |
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Spock
Mirror, Mirror
When a transporter malfunction sent Captain Kirk's landing party into a savage mirror universe, the captain was astonished to meet the parallel Mr. Spock – bearded, calculating and dangerous. This Spock didn't take long to realize that Kirk and the others did not belong in his universe. But rather than execute them, the parallel Spock helped Kirk and company return to their own universe. Kirk's final plea to the bearded Spock was that it was logical for the Vulcan to lead a revolution of reform, and Spock – flawlessly logical in any universe – agreed to consider it. |
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Spock
The Enterprise Incident
Mr. Spock proved his loyalty to his captain, his vessel and Starfleet many times during his tour of duty aboard the U.S.S. Enterprise. Perhaps the greatest example took place during the Enterprise's secret mission to acquire the Romulan cloaking device. Spock assumed the role of traitor to Captain Kirk and then achieved an intimacy with the Romulan commander. His deceit was necessary to the mission but contrary to his Vulcan integrity and personal honor. |
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Spock
All Our Yesterdays
Accidentally sent deep into the planet Sarpeidon's past, Mr. Spock and Dr. McCoy met Zarabeth, a lonely exile. Spock's emotional state began to regress, aligning with that of his turbulont Vulcan forefathers. He fell in love with Zarabeth, ate meat, and even began to consider remaining in the frozen wasteland, rather than try to return to the U.S.S. Enterprise. But Spock and McCoy had not been "prepared" by the atavachron to live in the past. They found their way back, leaving Zarabeth alone again. |
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Dr. McCoy
Dr. Leonard H. McCoy, chief medical officer aboard the U.S.S. Enterprise, was more than just a doctor to Captain Kirk and his crew. McCoy often provided the counterpoint to Mr. Spock's views, helping Kirk to consider alternate courses of action. Throughout his adventures aboard the Enterprise, McCoy never swayed from his compassion for all life forms, whether enemy or friend. He was decorated by Starfleet surgeons and earned the Legion of Honor. Starfleet almost lost McCoy when he contracted xenopolycythemia, but fortunately a cure was found in the memory banks of the Yonadan space vessel. |
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Dr. McCoy
The Man Trap
Dr. McCoy had known Nancy Crater years before the U.S.S. Enterprise visited planet M-113. Unbeknownst to him, Mrs. Crater had been killed by an alien creature native to the planet. The creature assumed her appearance, fooling Dr. McCoy and his crewmates for a time. But soon "Nancy" was linked to a string of deaths among the crew. Even when McCoy caught her attacking Captain Kirk, he struggled to accept that she was anything but the person he had once loved. Still, McCoy found the courage to destroy the creature before it could destroy Kirk. |
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Dr. McCoy
Shore Leave
Dr. McCoy was ready for shore leave on Stardate 3025.3, but he didn't count on his every thought coming to life – or those of his companion, yeoman Tonia Barrows. Alone with the yeoman on the idyllic amusement park planet, McCoy encouraged Barrows to put on the long, flowing gown that mysteriously appeared for her. He was beginning to enjoy Barrows' daydreams of Don Juan and damsels in distress – until a black knight appeared and attacked. McCoy was believed killed, but the planet's underground machinery restored him to life. |
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Dr. McCoy
The City on the Edge of Forever
Cordrazine was still an experimental drug when the U.S.S. Enterprise visited the Guardian of Forever. Dr. McCoy, suffering from an accidental overdose of cordrazine, jumped through the time portal in a delirious state and landed on Earth in 1930. Pursued by Captain Kirk and Mr. Spock, McCoy was nursed back to health by a young social worker named Edith Keeler. Eventually he tried to prevent Keeler's death in a traffic accident, not knowing this action would cause serious damage to the flow of history. Kirk prevented McCoy from saving Keeler, much to the doctor's dismay – and Kirk's. |
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Dr. McCoy
Friday's Child
Under Capelia [sic] IV law, a woman who carries the unborn child of a deposed High Teer leader must be executed. But the U.S.S. Enterprise landing party prevented Eleen's death on Capella on Stardate 3497.2, forcing them to flee as fugitives. Dr. McCoy cared for the pregnant Eleen, although she resisted his ministrations at first. When she angrily slapped McCoy, the doctor slapped her back with equal force, and a turning point was reached in their relationship. When the child was born, Eleen named the boy Leonard James Akaar, after McCoy and Captain Kirk. |
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Dr. McCoy
For the World Is Hollow and I have Touched the Sky
Xenopolycythemia was still a deadly illness when Dr. McCoy contracted it on Stardate 5476.3. Although he had only one vear to live, McCoy wished to continue his duties aboard the U.S.S. Enterprise. Then he met Natira, high priestess of the space vessel Yonada. McCoy fell in love with Natira and chose to remain with her, but his lovalty to his friends compelled him to help them overcome the Oracle, the dangerous computer controlling Yonada. A cure to McCoy's illness was discovered in Yonada's computer banks, and he returned to the Enterprise. |
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Scotty
Montgomery Scott was the chief engineer aboard the U.S.S. Enterprise who distinguished himself many times with demonstrations of gallantry, valor and ingenuity. Besides serving as third in command, Scotty saved the ship and crew more than once with his improvised engineering miracles. He was killed by the deep space probe Nomad shortlv after Stardate 3541.9, but fortunately, Scotty was restored to life moments later. Although he enjoyed shore leave opportunities, Scotty especially liked to catch up on his engineering manuals during his free time, which helps account for his many successes aboard the Enterprise. |
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Scotty
Wolf in the Fold
Starfleet Command was stunned to learn that Chief Engineer Montgomery Scott of the U.S.S. Enterprise was accused of murder on Stardate 3614.9. Captain Kirk had taken Scotty to Argelius for shore leave, but events took a dark turn when a series of brutal murders occurred, and Scotty appeared the prime suspect. Fortunately he was proven innocent, and an ancient life form known on Earth as Jack the Ripper was identified as the killer. The entity – inhabiting the body of administrator Hengist was transported into space and destroved. |
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Scotty
The Lights of Zetar
Memory Alpha, the central library facility of the United Federation of Planets, was attacked on Stardate 5725.3 by the lights of Zetar – an eneray storm that was, in fact, the surviving life force from a dead planet. The Zetarians then inhabited the mind and body of Lieutenant Mira Romaine aboard the U.S.S. Enterprise. Scotty, who had become romantically involved with Lt. Romaine, was outraged by this alien invasion. He did his best to help her maintain control and get through the crisis. Ultimately, the crew was successful in banishing the Zetarians. |
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Chekov
Pavel Andreievich Chekov was the U.S.S. Enterprise's navigator under the command of Captain Kirk. Young and impetuous, Ensign Chekov nevertheless was comfortable with the structured way of life required by Starfleet. He was a fine crewman who participated in many away missions. On Stardate 3478.2, Chekov alone was unaffected by the aging disease that several of his crewmates picked up on Gamma Hydra IV. The surge of adrenalin that coursed through his body at the sight of a dead colonist protected Chekov from the disease, and led to a cure for the rest of the landing party. |
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Chekov
Spectre of the Gun
When the U.S.S. Enterprise landing party was transported by the Melkotians into a surrealistic re-creation of old Earth's gunfight at the O.K.Corral, Mr. Chekov was given the identity of Billy Claiborne. Like the others in the landing party, Chekov was unwilling to go along with the charade at first. But he found something to enjoy in the proceedings when he met Sylvia, a young woman who was infatuated with "Billy." Chekov was shot and killed trying to protect Sylvia from the Earps, but the Melkotians eventually returned him unharmed. |
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Chekov
The Day of the Dove
A highly dangerous alien life form composed of pure energy created a violent clash between the U.S.S. Enterprise and a Klingon ship commanded by Kang. Under the entity's influence, Ensign Chekov was made to believe he had a brother, Piotr, who had been murdered by Klingons at the Archanis IV research outpost. In truth, Chekov was an only child. But the entity's power made him vow to avenge Piotr's death, and he attacked Kang's wife Mara. When the two crews finally formed a truce, the entity was banished and Chekov returned to normal. |
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Uhura
Lieutenant Uhura served aboard the U.S.S. Enterprise as chief communications officer. She was a highly skilled technician who could take over at the helm or navigation when necessary. Beyond her official duties, Uhura was an accomplished musician and singer who entertained her fellow crew members with songs in her free time. The lieutenant's memory was wiped clean by the ancient space probe Nomad, but she was quickly reeducated aboard ship with the help of Nurse Christine Chapel. Uhura's name was derived from the Swahili word for "Freedom. |
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Uhura
The Trouble with Tribbles
Lieutenant Uhura met Cyrano Jones in the bar on Deep Space Station K-7. Uhura was prepared to buy one of the furry creatures, but Jones, who was taken with the lieutenant's charm, gave her a tribble for free. Uhura loved her pet but didn't realize the problems the tribbles would cause for Captain Kirk, the station, the Enterprise and the Klingons. When her tribble gave birth to offspring she gave away the litter to her crewmates. Before long, the creatures were evervwhere. |
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Uhura
The Gamesters of Triskelion
The rulers of the planet Triskelion abducted Captain Kirk, Ensign Chekov and Lieutenant Uhura on Stardate 3211.7. On this distant planet the landing party was expected to fight to the death for the amusement of the Providers, who would gamble on the outcome. Uhura was assigned to Lars, a drill thrall whose job was to teach her how to fight the Triskelion way. The experience was a difficult one for the Enterprise's communications officer, but she handled herself well and ultimately was freed along with her crewmates when Kirk won a pivotal bet with the Providers. |
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Sulu
Hikaru Sulu, the helm officer of the U.S.S. Enterprise, was initially assigned to that vessel as a physicist. His transfer to the helm gave the Enterprise crew a highly skilled officer to guide the ship safely through its many storied adventures. He was also a frequent participant in the ship's landing parties and served with distinction during away missions. Sulu had a wide range of interests, including botany and fencing, and he considered himself a swashbuckler at heart. He also collected old-time firearms from Earth. More than anything, though, Sulu was intensely loyal to his fellow crew. |
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Sulu
The Naked Time
Mr. Sulu, helmsman of the U.S.S. Enterprise. always considered himself a swashbuckler at heart. His wide-ranging interests included fencing, but his crewmates never expected to see Sulu running through the corridors of the ship brandishing a sword. His affliction with the Psi 2000 virus on Stardate 1704.2 caused Sulu to menace the crew with a sword, but to him it was all a grand game. Ultimately Lt. Uhura distracted him on the bridge, allowing Mr. Spock to render Sulu unconscious with a Vulcan neck pinch. |
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Sulu
Shore Leave
Lieutenant Sulu's active imagination threatened to get the best of him during the U.S.S. Enterprise's stop for shore leave on Stardate 3025 3. First he discovered an old-time police pistol, and he discharged several rounds before Captain Kirk intervened. Then Sulu conjured up a Samurai warrier from the ancient past of his forofathers. The swordsman wasn't nearly as pleasant to deal with as the pistol, and Sulu had to flee from the warrior's attack. Once he understood that the planet was bringing his thoughts to life, Sulu reigned in his imagination. |
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Nurse Chapel
Christine Chapel was Dr. McCoy's top nurse aboard the U.S.S. Enterprise. Chapel considered a bio-research career on Earth before joining the Enterprise's mission to seek out new life and new civilizations. On many occasions, her skills helped Dr. McCoy save the lives of Captain Kirk, Mr. Spock and others among the crew of the Enterprise. Although she harbored a secret attraction to Mr. Spock, Nurse Chapel did not allow her feelings to interfere with the performance of her job. She was a valued medical officer who eventually became an M.D. in her own right. |
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Nurse Chapel
The Naked Time
The Psi 2000 virus exposed the U.S.S. Enterprise crew's buried emotions. Among those affected was Nurse Chapel, who normally kept her affection for Mr. Spock a secret. While suffering from the virus, she found herself openly proclaiming her love for Spock. The Vulcan first officer was also under the influence of the virus, prompting him to offer heart-felt apologies to Chapel that he could not allow himself to return her love. Yet Chapel continued to feel a deep-rooted attraction to Spock, and to harbor the secret hope that one day, the circumstances might change. |
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Nurse Chapel
What are Little Girls Made Of?
Dr. Roger Korby was considered the Pasteur of archaeological medicine for his translation of medical records from the Orion ruins. He was also the fiance of Nurse Christine Chapel, who gave up a bio-research career on Earth to find him. Starfleet feared him lost, but the U.S.S. Enterprise found Korby on planet Exo III – or rather an android body containing his consciousness. The illusion was so perfect that Chapel could not believe otherwise, not until Korby's mechanical hand was damaged before her eyes. Chapel had lost her fiance a second time. |
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Yeoman Rand
Yeoman Janice Rand was Captain Kirk's yeoman aboard the U.S.S. Enterprise. Efficient and professional, Rand took particular pride in assisting the captain with the day-to-day details of his life aboard ship. She even made sure that Kirk followed Dr. McCoy's prescribed diet. Rand did have an uncomfortable encounter with Kirk's aggressive double, who was created by a transporter malfunction. But given the circumstances (and her own affection for the captain), Rand forgave Kirk and went on to assist in several away missions. |
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Yeoman Rand
Charlie X
Yeoman Rand was the first human female ever seen by Charlie Evans, the adolescent boy picked up by the U.S.S. Enterprise from the cargo ship U.S.S. Antares on Stardate 1533.6. Unfortunately, Charlie had been raised among aliens and given supernatural powers to help him survive. He developed a severe crush on Rand and could not accept her inability to return his attentions. She didn't want to hurt him, but eventually she did, with a sharp smack. Charlie lost control and made Rand disappear. Finally a Thasian appeared on the bridge, returned Rand to her crewmates and took Charlie back to Thasus. |
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Yeoman Rand
Miri
Yeoman Janice Rand of the U.S.S. Enterprise was part of the landing party that beamed down to an Earth-like planet on Stardate 2713.5. She and the others discovered a horrifying situation: A virus had killed all the adults, leaving a population of hundred-year-old children who could not live past puberty. Unfortunately the virus began to take its toll upon Rand and the rest of the landing party. The disfiguring blemishes spread alarminaly across her body, prompting a brief emotional breakdown. But Rand marshalled her strength and her Starfleet training until Dr. McCoy found a cure. |
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Amanda
Journey to Babel
Mr. Spock's mother, Amanda, was an extraordinary woman. For years she struggled with the strained relationship between her logical yet stubborn husband, Ambassador Sarek, and their son, the equally duty-bound but unyielding Mr. Spock of the U.S.S. Enterprise. During Sarek's mission to Babel on Stardate 3842.3, she pleaded with her son to briefly put aside his duty in order to save the life of his father, who was suffering from a heart condition. Amanda was delighted that her husband and son reconciled their longs-tanding differences. |
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Andrea
What Are Little Girls Made Of?
Andrea was the female android creation of archeologist Roger Korby on Exo III. She was utterly loyal to Korby because she knew no other purpose. Korby delighted in demonstrating to Captain Kirk that Andrea had no emotional attachments or grasp of human behaviors. She could kiss a man tenderly and then strike him in the same breath. Korby was also an android, and when he realized he had lost Christine Chanel as well as his own humanity, he destroved Andrea and himself with a phaser. |
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Apollo
Who Mourns for Adonais?
On Stardate 3468.1, the U.S.S. Enterprise made a startling discovery: The Greek gods of Earth history had actually been alien space travelers of enormous power. Captain Kirk and his crew met Apollo on Pollux IV, and the "god" demanded that they stay to worship him. Apollo also fell in love with Lieutenant Carolyn Palamas, and she returned his affections. But Apollo was forced to confront reality; the Enterprise crew could not have lived the simple. devotional life he envisioned for them. |
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Balok
The Corbomite Maneuver
Balok, commander of the First Federation flagship Fesarius, opened diplomatic relations with Captain Kirk and his crew in a most unusual fashion. First, Balok's radioactive warning buoy attempted to halt the U.S.S. Enterprise's advance. Then, a huge vessel stopped the Enterprise and announced it would be destroyed in 10 minutes. Balok was playing a game of poker with Kirk, who was up to the challenge. It was all a test by the childlike Balok to ascertain whether Kirk and his crew were truly peaceful. |
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Captain Christopher
Tomorrow Is Yesterday
Captain John Christopher, serial number 4857932, United States Air Force, had always wanted to be a space traveler. His unintentional visit to the U.S.S. Enterprise, however brief, fulfilled that dream. Christopher intercepted the Enterprise when it traveled back in time to Earth in 1969. A tractor beam accidentally destroyed his jet, and he had to be beamed aboard. Mr. Spock learned that Christopher would father a child who would command a historically significant space mission, so Christopher had to go back, but without anv memorv of his encounter with the Enterprise. |
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Captain Merik
Bread and Circuses
The U.S.S. Enterprise discovered the wreckage of the S.S. Beagle on Stardate 4040.7, and they found the ship's captain, Merik, alive on planet 892IV. Known to that world's ancient Roman civilization as First Citizen Merikus, had betrayed his crew by beaming them down so they could fight to their deaths in the arena. Seeing that Captain Kirk would shortly lose his crew as well, Merik committed a final act of redemption and saved Kirk, Mr. Spock and Dr. McCoy just before Proconsul Claudius Marcus stabbed him in the back. |
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Captain Pike
The Cage
Captain Christopher Pike was Captain Kirk's predecessor aboard the U.S.S. Enterprise. His mission to Talos IV resulted in Starfleet's General Order 7, prohibiting contact with that planet. During the mission, Pike was incarcerated by Talosians who intended him to live out his life with another human captive, so that they might breed a race of humans. Pike and his crew eventually escaped the Talosians, but years later, when Pike was severely injured in an accident, Mr. Spock returned him to Talos so that he might enjoy a life unrestricted by his damaged body. |
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Captain Ronald Tracey
The Omega Glory
The Prime Directive is the highest law of Starfleet. Yet Captain Ronald Tracey flagrantly violated the Prime Directive when he visited Omega IV. There he met the Kohms, whose extremely long lives led Tracey to believe he had discovered a fountain of youth. Tracey returned to his ship, the U.S.S. Exeter, unwittingly bringing a virus with him that killed his entire crew. Safe from the virus while on the planet, Tracey returned and helped the Kohms kill thousands of Yangs with phasers. Tracey was eventually arrested by Captain Kirk and taken into custody. |
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Commodore Decker
The Doomsday Machine
Commodore Matt Decker's vessel, the U.S.S Constitution, was heavily damaged by a robotic planet killer. The U.S.S. Enterprise rescued Decker from his vessel, but all of his crew had been lost when he beamed them to a planet for safety – a planet subsequently destroyed by the doomsday machine. Stricken with grief and guilt, Decker became obsessed with destroying the planet killer at all costs. When the Enterprise's weaponry proved ineffective, Decker stole a shuttlecraft and flew directly into the machine. Decker's sacrifice led to a successful effort by Captain Kirk, who destroved the machine. |
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Deela
Wink of an Eye
Deela, Queen of the Scalosians, lured the U.S.S Enterprise to Scalos with a distress call on Stardate 5710.5. Like all Scalosians, Deela's body chemistry had been hyperaccelerated – a process which also rendered Scalosian males sterile. Deela and her people needed the crew of the Enterprise to repopulate her planet. She accelerated Captain Kirk to her level and explained that he was to be her mate. Just when it seemed to Deela that Kirk would go along with her plan, he and his crew overcame her people and returned them to Scalos. |
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Dr. Daystrom
The Ultimate Computer
Dr. Richard Daystrom was a brilliant computer scientist. He invented comptronic and duotronic systems, winning the Nobel and Zee-Magnees prizes at the age of 24. Daystrom's duotronics became the basis for Federation starship computer systems. However, his early successes led to personal stresses. His experimental multitronic system, called the M-5 computer, was installed aboard the U.S.S. Enterprise on Stardate 4729.4. Unfortunately it mimicked his unstable personality and resulted in the deaths of nearly 500 Starfleet personnel. Daystrom went insane and had to be committed to a rehabilitation center. |
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Dr. Helen Noel
Dagger of the Mind
Dr. Helen Noel served aboard the U.S.S. Enterprise under Canpain Kirk. Trained in psychiatrics and penology, Noel accompanied Kirk to Tantalus V, a penal colony supervised by Dr. Tristan Adams. Noel harbored a secret attraction to Kirk, and for the sake of testing Dr. Adams' neural neutralizer, she implanted amorous thoughts in the captain's mind. But she and Kirk discovered Adams was practicing his own brand of psychiatry with the device, which could wipe the brain clean of all thoughts, leading to insanity or death. Noel helped Kirk defeat Adams and restore the facility to its proper function. |
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Edith Keeler
The City on the Edge of Forever
Edith Keeler was a social worker on Earth in the 1930s. She supervised the Twenty-First Street Mission in New York, providing food and shelter for those who were down on their luck during the Great Depression. Keeler, a woman well ahead of her time, believed in the inherent good in all mankind. She envisioned a day when the human race would unite in peace and turn to space exploration. Unfortunately, Captain Kirk discovered Keeler had to die in order to preserve the natural flow of history and to prevent Nazi Germany from taking over the world. |
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Flint
Requiem for Methuselah
The U.S.S. Enterprise made one of the most astonishing discoveries in the history of human culture and the arts when the ship visited Holberg 917G. The landing party met Flint, who lived in a castle with the android Rayna Kapec. Captain Kirk eventually discovered that Flint was born in 3834 B.C. and was practically immortal. Flint had been the historical figures that Earth knew as Solomon, Alexander, Lazarus, Methuselah and Johannes Brahms. However, by leaving Earth, Flint began to slowly die. After losing Rayna to a deadly conflict of emotions, he dedicated himself to the betterment of humanity. |
57 |
 |
Garth of Izar
Whom Gods Destroy
The exploits of Garth of Izar, once a brilliant starship fleet captain, are required reading at Starfleet Academy. His achievements include the historic victory at Axanar, which helped preserve the Federation. But Garth was severely injured in an accident, from which he emerged criminally insane. He was committed to the Federation rehab colony Elba II, but using his newfound ability to change his shape, Garth took over the colony and threatened to commandeer tho U.S.S. Enterprise as well. Captain Kirk and Mr. Spock were briefly Garth's prisoners, but they recaptured Garth and helped him get the care he needed. |
| 58 |
 |
Gary Seven
Assignment: Earth
On a mission through time to Earth in 1968, the U.S.S. Enterprise intercepted Gary Seven, a human raised on an alien planet. He was on a mission to prevent the people of Earth from destroying themselves in a nuclear-arms race. To accomolish his mission, Seven needed to interfere with the scheduled launch of an orbital nuclear weapons platform, in hopes that he would frighten military authorities into abandoning such weapons. Captain Kirk and his crew attempted to stop Seven, until it became clear that his intentions were noble and not destructive. |
59 |
 |
Gem
The Empath
Gem, an empath from the Minaran star system, was selected by the Vians named Lal and Thann to take part in a series of brutal tests. The Minaran sun was about to go nova, and the Vians threatened the lives of Captain Kirk, Mr. Spock and Dr. McCoy to determine whether Gem's race or another in the same star system should be saved from the impending disaster. Gem learned compassion and altruism from the Enterprise officers, who were willing to sacrifice themselves for one another. After she saved McCoy's life, the Vians ended the experiment. Gem's people would be saved. |
60 |
 |
Khan
Space Seed
Khan Noonien Singh was a genetically engineered human who ruled more than a quarter of Earth during the Eugenics Wars of the 1990s. When he was finally overthrown in 1996, he escaped Earth with a group of followers aboard the sleeper ship S.S. Botany Bay. On Stardate 3141.9, Khan and his people were revived by the U.S.S. Enterprise, and he subsequently tried to steal the vessel and kill Captain Kirk. Upon Khan's recapture, Kirk allowed him and his followers, including Enterprise Lieutenant Marla McGivers, to remain on Ceti Alpha V to make a new start. |
| 61 |
 |
Lenore Karidian
The Conscience of the King
On Stardate 2817.6, The U.S.S. Enterprise picked up the Karidian acting troupe from Planet Q. Captain Kirk suspected the troupe's leader, Anton Karidian, of being Kodos the Executioner, a man who initiated a massacre on Tarsus IV many years before. His daughter, Lenore, was also one of the actors. She knew the truth about her father, and she systematically attempted to murder all the remaining witnesses to the massacre, including Kirk. But in the end she succeeded only in killing her father with an errant phaser blast. Lenore was deemed criminally insane and imprisoned. |
62 |
 |
Marlene Moreau
Mirror, Mirror
When Captain Kirk and his landing party were accidentally transported into a mirror universe, Kirk met Marlena Moreau, a scientist aboard the I.S.S. Enterprise who also served as the captain's woman. Moreau expected her captain to behave ruthlessly, even to the point of using the Tantalus field to destroy his enemies at the touch of a button. But when Kirk showed mercy, Moreau knew he was not the captain who belonged in her universe. After Kirk returned to his own universe, he discovered the beautiful Moreau had just joined his crew. |
63 |
 |
Miri
Miri
Miri was one of the oldest childron still alive or her planet when a U.S.S. Enterprise landing party beamed down on Stardate 2713.5. Terribly afraid of Captain Kirk and his officers at first, Miri learned to trust them – especially Kirk, with whom she developed a particular bond. Miri helped convince the other children that the "grups" – or grown-ups – from the Enterprise wanted to cure them of the deadly disease ravaging the planet. Her assistance allowed Dr McCoy to stay in touch with the Enterprise's medical labs. leading to a cure for everyone. |
| 64 |
 |
Nona
A Private Little War
Nona was the ambitious wife of Tyree, a tribal leader on a primitive planet. Nona, a Kahn-ut-tu woman among the hill people, used her mystical abilities to cure Captain Kirk of a deadly bite from a Mugato. At the same time, she cast a spell on Kirk that made him unable to resist her desires. She stole his phaser and hoped to demonstrate its power to the hill people, but they thought her a spy and murdered her. Nona's death prompted a change in the peaceful Tyree, who found the strength in his grief and rage to fight his enemies. |
65 |
 |
Odona
The Mark of Gideon
Odona. daughter of Gideon's prime minister Hodin, met Captain Kirk when the U.S.S. Enterprise visited the planet on Stardate 5423.4. Odona was part of an elaborate scheme to bring natural death to the Gideons, whose utter lack of disease caused them to suffer from overpopulation. She and her father hoped the dormant strain of Vegan choriomeningitis present in Kirk's bloodstream would infect Odona, who would then introduce the deadly disease to Gideon. Odona did contract the disease, and although Dr. McCoy cured her, she carried the virus back to her people. |
66 |
 |
Sarek
Journey to Babel
Mr. Spock's father, Sarek of Vulcan, served his planet for many years as a distinguished ambassador to the United Federation of Planets. His exemplary career included the treaty of Alpha Cygnus IX and the Coridan admission to the Federation. Sarek, the son of Skon and Grandson of Solkar, represented the Vulcan government at the Babel Conference. While en route to the conference aboard the U.S.S. Enterprise, Sarek required a blood transfusion from Spock to save his life. The experience helped heal the wounds in their relationship, and they reached a reconciliation. |
| 67 |
 |
Gary Mitchell
Where No Man Has Gone Before
Lieutenant Commander Gary Mitchell was a friend of Captain Kirk's from their days at Starfleet Academy. When the U.S.S. Enterprise came in contact with the energy barrier at the edge of the galaxy on Stardate 1312.4, Mitchell was injured. Unfortunately, Mitchell was not the same man after he recovered. The energy barrier gave him rapidly expanding powers of extrasensory perception, and Mitchell didn't have the compassion and sanity necessary to keep his powers in check. When Mitchell threatened to destroy the Enterprise and all aboard. Kirk was forced to kill him on Delta Vega. |
68 |
 |
T'Pring
Amok Time
T'Pring was a young Vulcan woman who was telepathically bonded to Mr. Spock when they were both 7 years old. Many years later, while in the grip of the Pon farr, Spock returned to Vulcan to be married to T'Pring. But she had other plans. T'Pring did not want Spock, an officer aboard a starship, to be her husband. She chose Captain Kirk as her champion, forcing the two men to fight. T'Pring got what she wanted, for Spock lost all interest when he believed he had killed Kirk. Spock released T'Pring, whose real champion was Stonn. |
69 |
 |
The Gorn Captain
Arena
Starfleet's first face-to-face encounter with the Gorn race came when Captain Kirk and the captain of a Gorn vessel were sequestered on a planet by the Metrons. Large, immensely powerful and reptilian, the Gorn captain was also slow of movement which gave Kirk the opportunity to retreat and build a weapon. With unfounded confidence, the Gorn captain promised to kill Kirk mercifully and quickly. But Kirk emerged victorious when his weapon injured the Gorn, ending the conflict. The encounter showed Starfleet that the Gorn attack on Cestus III had been the result of a misunderstanding. |
| 70 |
 |
Trelane
The Squire of Gothos
Trelane appeared to be a squire from 18th century Earth when he kidnapped several officers from the U.S.S. Enterprise on Stardate 2124.5. Captain Kirk soon learned that Trelane was actually a young child from a race of noncorporeal life forms. Using his ability to transform matter into energy, Trelane created the planet Gothos and an incredibly realistic Gothic castle. Kirk and his officers resisted the notion that they were to be Trelane's "play things." Fortunately, Trelane's parents appeared, scolded their child and took him away, freeing the Enterprise crew. |
71 |
 |
Vina
The Cage
Vina was the lone survivor of an Earth ship that crashed on Talos IV. The Talosians repaired her injuries, but they had never seen a human being before, and Vina was left horribly disfigured. The Talosians gave her the illusion of beauty, then captured Captain Christopher Pike to serve as her mate. Vina, starved of human contact, would have gone along with her captors' plan, but Pike resisted his imprisonment, no matter how pleasant the Talosians might make it. Pike was allowed to leave, but years later he returned to live the remainder of his days with Vina. |
72 |
 |
Checklist |
| M1 |
 |
The Enterprise Incident
When the Romulans successfully developed a starship cloaking device capable of rendering a vessel invisible, the U.S.S. Enterprise was dispatched on a secret mission of great strategic importance – to obtain the cloaking device for Starfleet. Dr. McCoy surgically altered Captain Kirk to appear as a Romulan. The pointed ears, upswept eyebrows and Romulan uniform helped Kirk infiltrate the Romulan flagship and acquire the cloaking device, while Mr. Spock, distracted the Romulan commander. The mission was a success and even resulted in an unexpected bonus: the capture of the Romulan commander. |
M2 |
 |
The Paradise Syndrome
The U.S.S. Enterprise on Stardate 4842.6 visited an Earth-like world populated by tribes similar to American Indians. Mr. Spock was forced to leave Captain Kirk on the planet for several months, while the Enterprise attempted to destroy an approaching asteroid. During that time, Kirk, suffering from amnesia, was accepted by the Indians, who revered him as a god. As "Kirok " Kirk replaced his Starfleet uniform with that of the tribe's medicine chief. Although he married and became an important figure in the tribe, Kirk could not escape memories of a "strange lodge that moves through the sky. |
M3 |
 |
A Piece of the Action
The U.S.S. Horizon visited the planet Sigma lotia II 100 years before the U.S.S. Enterprise embarked on its five-year mission. During that time, the imitative lotians studied a book – Chicago Mobs of the Twenties – left behind by the Horizon and modeled their entire society after it. In order to help the gangsters solve their conflicts, Captain Kirk and Mr. Spock had to play by lotia's unique rules. They donned pinstriped suits appropriate to the setting, and even began to speak in the idioms of the planet. They left the two most influential gangsters, Bela Oxmyx and Jojo Krako, at peace. |
| M4 |
 |
The Return of the Archons
The planet Beta III was the last known destination of the Federation starship Archon before it was lost. A century later, on Stardate 3156.2, the U.S.S. Enterprise visited Beta III to ascertain the Archon's fate. The planet's people were ruled by a mystical figure called Landru, whose monk-like "Lawgivers" transformed everyone into members "of the body." Captain Kirk, Mr. Spock and the rest of the landing party wore civilian suits to avoid detection. Later, Kirk and Spock donned the robes of the Lawgivers, allowing them to slip into Landru's chambers and destroy the computer they found there. |
M5 |
 |
Plato's Stepchildren
The Platonians who summoned the U.S.S. Enterprise to their world on Stardate 5784.2 demanded far more than just medical attention for their leader, Parmen. They insisted that Captain Kirk and his officers stay on Platonius to serve and amuse them. Despite their resistance the Enterprise officers were forced to wear costumes native to Earth's ancient Greece while engaging in romantic "performances" for the Platonians. Kirk was paired with Lt. Uhura, while Mr. Spock was paired with Nurse Chapel. Once Dr. McCoy figured out the secret to the Platonians psychokinetic powers, Captain Kirk put an end to the ordeal. |
M6 |
 |
Mirror, Mirror
Starfleet's first encounter with the mirror universe took Captain Kirk. Dr. McCoy, Chief Engineer Scott and Lt. Uhura by surprise. The first thing the officers noticed upon their entry into that savage world was that their uniforms had changed dramatically, from the chest insignia to the wide gold sash worn about the waist. The U.S.S. Enterprise officers faced the challenge of surviving aboard the cutthrost I.S.S. Enterprise long enough to get back to their own ship, in their own universe. They succeeded, and Kirk left the mirror Spock with some new ideas to contemplate. |
| M7 |
 |
Patterns of Force
Captain Kirk's history instructor at Starfleet Academy was John Gill. Later, as captain of the U.S.S. Enterprise, Kirk discovered Gill had made a grave error as a Federation cultural observer on the planet Ekos. Gil's misguided experiment led to the re-creation of Nazi Germany on Ekos. During their investigation, Kirk and Mr. Spock wore Nazi military uniforms to help them conduct their investigation in secret. When they found Gill, McCoy was beamed down, similarly attired, to treat the drugged Nazi figurehead. Gill was killed by his aide, but the Nazi regime came to an end. |
M8 |
 |
Bread and Circuses
The Roman Empire never fell on planet 892-IV, thanks to Starfleet Captain Merik and Proconsul Claudius Marcus. Merik betrayed his own crew, sending them to die in the arena. Captain Kirk, Mr. Spock and Dr. McCoy were to be next, followed by the entire crew of the U.S.S. Enterprise. Forced to wear the costume of those who fought and died in the arenas of ancient Rome, Kirk could only watch as Spock and McCoy battled warriors with swords and shields. With Mr. Scott's help, the officers escaped with their lives, but Merik was not so lucky. |
M9 |
 |
The City on the Edge of Forever
When Captain Kirk and Mr. Spock chased Dr. McCoy through the Guardian of Forever and back into Earth's past, they had to exchange their Starfleet uniforms for appropriate period costumes. The period was New York City in 1930, so Kirk and Spock acquired flannel shirts. belts and slacks, plus a wool cap for Spock to conceal his Vulcan ears. The costumes worked, although Spock was initially perturbed that they had to be acquired by theft. Kirk promised to "rob from the rich and give to the poor … later. |
| BB1 |
 |
"What am I, a doctor or a moon-shuttle conductor?"
The Corbomite Maneuver
Dr. McCoy's first concern was the health of the U.S.S. Enterprise's crew. That's why he didn't immediately tell Captain Kirk that the ship was under red alert status during the ship's encounter with Balok. McCoy, who knew Mr. Spock was in charge on the bridge, was determined to finish Kirk's routine physical exam. When the captain asked why McCoy hadn't said something about the flashing red alert light, the doctor regponded "What am I, a doctor or a moon-shuttle conductor?" |
BB2 |
 |
"I'm a doctor, not a bricklayer"
The Devil in the Dark
When Captain Kirk discovered the Horta on Janus VI had been injured bu a phaser blast, he ordered Dr. McCoy to treat the creature. A quick examination of the Horta revealed that its chemical structure, not just its physical shape, was vastly different From humanoid life. This prompted Dr. McCoy's protest: "I'm a doctor, not a bricklaver!" However, he was successful in treating the silicon-based life-form by dressing the wound with thermo-concrete. |
BB3 |
 |
"I'm a surgeon, not a psychiatrist"
The City on the Edge of Forever
Or. McCoy's deranged trip back in time to new York City in 1930 brought him face to face with Edith Keeler, a social worker who nursed him back to health. Keeler offered to introduce McCoy to another new Friend [Captain Kirk], whom she said spoke of Earth in the same strange way as McCoy. But the doctor dryly replied. "I'm a surgeon, not a psychiatrist." |
| BB4 |
 |
"I'm a doctor, not a mechanic"
The Doomsday Machine
Dr. McCoy had never heard of a Doomsday Machine, because, as he put it, "I'm a doctor, not a mechanic." Captain Kirk went on to explain the theory behind the origination of the planet killing device that destroyed two planets as well as the U.S.S. Constellation. Ultimately, the crew of the U.S.S. Enterprise succeeded in deactivating the machine. |
BB5 |
 |
"I'm a doctor, not an escalator"
Friday's Child
Dr. McCoy was the only member of the U.S.S. Enterprise landing party whom Eleen, wife of Capellan High Teer Akaar, would allow to touch her. Fleeing from the new Teer's henchmen, McCoy was forced to assist the belligerent Eleen as they ascended a steep and rocky hill, prompting his exclamation, "I'm a doctor, not an escalator." |
BB6 |
 |
"I'm a doctor, not an engineer"
Mirror, Mirror
An ion storm caused a transporter malfunction that sent Dr. McCoy, Captain Kirk, Mr. Scott and Lt. Uhura into a horrifying mirror universe. Mr. Scott believed he could use the ship's warp engines to recreate a "window" back into their own universe, but to do it, he needed Dr. McCoy's help. "I'm a doctor, not an engineer." McCoy declared, to which Mr. Scott replied. "Nоw you're an engineer." |
| BB7 |
 |
"I'm not a magician, Spock, just an old country doctor"
The Deadly Years
During the U.S.S. Enterprise's visit to Gamma Hydra IV, the landing party picked up a disease which caused them to age at a greatly accelerated rate. Mr. Spock found it necessary to raise his cabin's temperature to 125 degrees, and he asked Dr. McCoy if there were any way to decrease his sensitivity to cold. "I'm not a magician, Spock, just an old country doctor." McCoy answered. |
BB8 |
 |
"I will not peddle flesh. I'm a physician"
Return to Tomorrow
Despite his misgivings, Dr. McCoy agreed to oversee the temporary transfer of three aliens – Sargon, Thalassa and Henoch – into the bodies of Captain Kirk, Dr. Ann Mulhall and Mr. Spock. But when Thalassa approached him with her plan to save Kirk's life in exchange for Keeping Dr. Mulhall's body permanently, McCoy stood by his principles, saying, "I will not peddle flesh. I'm a physician." This earned him Thalassa's wrath, but she relented and apologized. |
BB9 |
 |
"I'm a doctor, not a coal miner"
The Empath
The Vians Lal and Thann trapped Dr. McCoy, Captain Kirk and Mr. Spock 121 meters beneath the surface of Minara II for a brutal experiment involving Gem, a Minaran empath. McCoy began to chafe at being cooped up in the dark underground chambers. "Some men spend the majority of their lives beneath the surface." Spock told him, to which McCoy responded. "I'm a doctor, not a coal miner. |
| FF1 |
 |
Kor
Errand of Mercy
Early in his career, Klingon Commander Kor invaded Organia. He had no respect for the smiling, elderly natives, but Kor did find a certain kinship with the feisty Baroner – actually Captain Kirk in disguise. Kor saw through the charade and gleefully prepared to wage war against Kirk and Starfleet. When the Organians intervened, Kor was deeply disappointed. |
FF2 |
 |
Koloth
The Trouble with Tribbles
Captain Kolath brought his crew to Deep Space Station K-7 for rest and recreation on Stardate 4523. Despite his arrogant and conniving manner, Koloth was granted permission to visit the station under the terms of the Organian Peace Treaty. His secret agent, Arne Darvin, ultimately was exposed and Koloth departed with a ship full of Klingon-hating tribbles. |
FF3 |
 |
Kang
Day of the Dove
Commander Kang crossed paths with the U.S.S. Enterprise at planet Beta XII-A. The fearless Klingon warrior believed Captain Kirk's ship had damaged his own battle cruiser. When his crew was trapped aboard the Enterprise, Kang was grimly determine to take over the ship and kill the Starfleet crew. Then he learned that the entire situation was orchestrated by a malevolent energy being, and he joined Kirk in banishing the creature. |
| FF4 |
 |
Kahless
The Savage Curtain
Kahless the Unforgettable is the Klingon mythic-historic figure who united the Klingon Empire 1,500 years ago. It is believed he set the pattern for his planet's tyrannies. A copy of Kahless was created by the Excalbians on Stardate 5906.4, and he died fighting Captain Kirk and Mr. Spock in a battle of good versus evil. |
FF5 |
 |
Romulan Commander (Male)
Balance of Terror
Captain Kirk fought a battle of wits against a Romulan commander on Stardate 1709.2. The Romulan had a technological advantage; his bird-of-prey was equipped with a cloaking device, rendering the vessel invisible. But the commander admitted he was much like Kirk, and in other circumstances, the two might have been friends. When Kirk defeated him, the Romulan commander's final act was to destroy his own ship. |
FF6 |
 |
Romulan Commander (Female)
The Enterprise Incident
The U.S.S. Enterprise was captured by a Romulan battle cruiser when Captain Kirk took his ship into the Neutral Zone on a covert mission. The Romulan commander was attracted to Mr. Spock and tried to persuade him to defect to the Romulans. But he betrayed her confidence and helped Kirk obtain her vessel's cloaking device. The Romulan commander ended up a Federation prisoner. |
| A1 |
 |
Joanne Linville
as Romulan Commander
in "The Enterprise Incident" |
A2 |
 |
Sean Kenney
as Captain Christopher Pike
in "The Menagerie" |
A3 |
 |
Julie Newmar
as Eleen
in "Friday's Child" |
| A4 |
 |
Bob Herron
as Kahless
in "The Savage Curtain" |
A5 |
 |
Sally Kellerman
as Dr. Dehner
in "Where No Man Has Gone Before" |
A6 |
 |
Lawrence Montaigne
as Stonn
in "Amok Time"
There are some with the original printing error of "Decius" instead of "Stonn" on the back |
| A7 |
 |
Jane Wyatt
as Amanda
in "Journey to Babel" |
A8 |
 |
Bobby Clark
as The Gorn Captain
in "Arena" |
A9 |
 |
Leslie Parrish
as Lt. Palamas
in "Who Mourns for Adonais?" |
| A10 |
 |
Paul Comi
as Lt. Stiles
in "Balance of Terror" |
A11 |
 |
Julie Parrish
as Miss Piper
in "The Menagerie" |
A12 |
 |
Beverly Washburn
as Lt. Galway
in "The Deadly Years" |
| A13 |
 |
Michael Pataki
as Korax
in "The Trouble with Tribbles" |
A14 |
 |
Emily Banks
as Yeoman Barrows
in "Shore Leave" |
A15 |
 |
Stewart Moss
as Hanar
in "By Any Other Name" |
| A16 |
 |
Celeste Yarnall
as Yeoman Landon
in "The Apple" |
A17 |
 |
Jeff Corey
as Plasus
in "The Cloud Minders" |
A18 |
 |
Deborah Downey
as Space Hippie
in "The Way to Eden" |
| A19 |
 |
David Ross
as Lt. Galloway
in "The Omega Glory" & "Turnabout Intruder" |
A20 |
 |
Marj Dusay
as Kara
in "Spock's Brain" |
A21 |
 |
Michael Dante
as Maab
in "Friday's Child" |
| A22 |
 |
Laurel Goodwin
as Yeoman Colt
in "The Cage" |
A23 |
 |
Rhodes Reason
as Flavius
in "Bread and Circuses" |
A24 |
 |
Elinor Donahue
as Commissioner Hedford
in "Metamorphosis" |
| A25 |
 |
Booker Bradshaw
as Dr. M'Benga
in "A Private Little War" & "That Which Survives" |
A26 |
 |
Barbara Baldavin
as Ensign Martine
in "Balance of Terror" |
A27 |
 |
William Smithers
as Merrick [sic] s/be Merik
in "Bread and Circuses" |
 |
Rare variant with "Dr. M'Benga" above the signature
There is also
a variant with "Dr. M'Benga" below the signature |
A28 |
 |
Louise Sorel
as Rayna Kapec
in "Requiem for Methuselah" |
A29 |
 |
Jan Shutan
as Lt. Mira Romaine
in "The Lights of Zetar" |
| A30 |
 |
Pamelyn Ferdin
as Mary Janowski
in "And the Children Shall Lead" |
A31 |
 |
Alexander Courage
Composer of the Star Trek Theme |
A32 |
 |
Peter Duryea
as Navigator Jose Tyler
in "The Cage" |
| A33 |
 |
Marianna Hill
as Dr. Helen Noel
in "Dagger of the Mind"
Case topper |
A34 |
 |
Kate Woodville
as Natira
in "For the World Is Hollow and I have Touched the Sky"
Binder Exclusive |
|
|
|
| DA1 |
 |
William Shatner & Leonard Nimoy
as Captain Kirk & Mr. Spock |
DA1
Back |
 |
William Shatner & Leonard Nimoy
as Captain Kirk & Mr. Spock |
|
Cris Bolson - 335 of each drawn |
| - |
 |
Enterprise NCC-1701
Untitled |
- |
 |
Shuttlecraft Galileo NCC-1701-7
Untitled |
- |
 |
Klingon Battle Cruiser
Untitled |
John Czop - 200 of each drawn except where stated |
| - |
 |
Tellarite |
- |
 |
Balok's Puppet |
- |
 |
The Mugato - 260 |
| - |
 |
Mirror Spock - 335 |
|
Geoff Isherwood - 200 drawn |
| - |
 |
Uhura
Untitled |
- |
 |
Uhura
Rare titled variant |
|
|
|
Warren Martineck - 235 of each drawn - signed in pencil on front and in ink on back |
| - |
 |
Kor |
- |
 |
Kahless |
- |
 |
Kahless
Signature
variant |
Pablo Raimondi - 335 of each drawn |
| - |
 |
Captain Kirk |
- |
 |
The M-113 Creature |
- |
 |
The Guardian of Forever |
| - |
 |
Gorn Captain |
- |
 |
Talosian |
|
Dan Schaefer - 335 of each drawn |
| - |
 |
Spock
Untitled |
- |
 |
McCoy
Untitled |
- |
 |
Back of Sketch Card |
| CC1 |
 |
Kirk
Gold swatch |
CC2 |
 |
Spock
Blue swatch |
CC3 |
 |
Lieutenant Uhura
Red swatch |
| - |
 |
|
Binder with 12 nine-pocket pages, A34 Autograph Card and P3 Promo |
|
|
|
|
| - |
|
Best of Bones 9-up panel |
| - |
|
MorFEX 9-up panel |
| - |
|
Base set 72-card sheet |
| - |
|
Black proof, 1 each of 72 cards |
| - |
|
Yellow proof, 1 each of 72 cards |
| - |
|
Magenta proof, 1 each of 72 cards |
| - |
|
Cyan proof, 1 each of 72 cards |
| - |
|
Completed card, 1 each of 72 cards |
Promos P1 and P2 were printed at the same time as the Women of Star Trek Voyager set and state "OCTOBER 2001" as a release date. P3 was printed later and shows the correct "DECEMBER 2001" date |
| P1 |
 |
Captain James T. Kirk
General distribution |
P2 |
 |
Spock
November 2001 Card Trade magazine |
P3 |
 |
Dr. McCoy
Binder exclusive |
The following P1 and P2 promos were printed on the same sheets as the Printers Proofs cards from the Women of Star Trek Voyager set released earlier the same year and have exactly the same "Printer's Proof" stamp in red on the back. As with the above promos these also show "OCTOBER 2001". The fronts do not have the foil effect seen on the regular promos. |
P1
Proof |
 |
Captain James T. Kirk
|
P2
Proof |
 |
Spock |
|
|
|
| - |
  |
Dealer Sell Sheet |
| |
