nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Star Trek Interstellar

Star Trek Interstellar was the earliest official Star Trek fan club, described as "the direct line to Star Trek" by founder Gene Roddenberry.
The fan club published Inside Star Trek, edited by Ruth Berman. Members also received a "personal" greeting from Roddenberry, a certificate of Federation citizenship, a membership card, a notepad, some humorous stickers and six issues of Inside Star Trek.
Star Trek Interstellar was advertised through the Star Trek Catalog brochures which were mailed to anyone who wrote fan letters to the show. 
thumb|left|a Star Trek catalog from 1969 which advertises this fan club; this 8 page catalog is printed on one sheet of paper. It is 11 x 34", folded into quarters to have four 8 1/2 x 11 pages printed on both sides. The catalog includes a page which announces that Star Trek had been cancelled and explains how to write to NBC to ask that Star Trek be renewed.
 
When you wrote to Paramount, Roddenberry, NBC or any of the stars, you received an invitation to subscribe to IST. You received a typewritten copy of the original Star Trek pitch (For the original pilot), a Star Trek Interstellar fan club ID card, six sheets of Trek stationary with illustrations in the upper left corner,, two sheets of stickers reading "It may be logical, but is it fun?", "Happiness is a warm Gorn," "Mr. Spock for President" and "NBC is a Klingon conspiracy" along with a note telling you not to reproduce any of this stuff. Also a welcome letter to Star Trek Interstellar from Gene Roddenberry, talking about "Twisting the Peacock's Tail"A reference to the Save Star Trek letter campaign, which Roddenberry initiated and directed from behind the scenes. and two official merchandise Star Trek Catalog #1s, one original and one "revised 7/68."
==Gallery of Fan Club Ephemera==
 
Image:fanclubemphemera1.jpg|a group shot of the goods
Image:Fanclubephemera.jpg|the official Star Trek catalog of merchandise
Image:fanclubemphemera5.jpg|inside catalog
Image:fanclubemphemera2.jpg|stickers
Image:fanclubemphemera3.jpg|stationary
Image:fanclubemphemera4.jpg|badge
Image:Starship_Captain_ID_04a.jpg|Starship Captain official ID
Image:fanclubemphemera6.jpg|letter from Gene Roddenberry
==References==
 
 
Category:Star Trek Fan Clubs
Category:1970s Fan Clubs
category:1968 Fan Clubs
Star Trek Lives!

==Pro Book==
* Star Trek Lives!, a 1975 book by Joan Winston, Jacqueline Lichtenberg, and Sondra Marshak 
==Conventions== 
* Star Trek Lives!, the first major Star Trek convention series, took place in New York City 1972-1976
* Star Trek Lives!, a fan gathering at Michigan State University in 1975
==Fan Campaign==
* Star Trek Lives, the name of the Star Trek fan campaign in the 1970s
==Zines==
* Star Trek Lives, a Star Trek zine series
* Star Trek Lives, a 1978 one-shot zine by Susan Wherry
==Glossary Term==
* Star Trek Lives!, a Star Trek fan slogan of solidarity and optimism, also see Frodo Lives!
==Documentary==
* Star Trek Lives, a 1971 or 1972 film documentary by Donald Swerdlow
==Clubs and Other Fan Organizations==
* Star Trek Lives Correspondence Service, a 1974 pen pal service run by fans in Missouri, US
Star Trek Lives! (convention)/1972

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Star Trek Lives! 1972 was held January 21-23, 1972 at the Statler Hilton Hotel in New York City.
==About==
== Guests of Honor==
Gene Roddenberry, Majel Barrett, Isaac Asimov, Oscar Katz, Hal Clement and D.C. Fontana
==Con Staff==
The convention staff, as listed in the Souvenir Book was:
Al Schuster, Co-ordinator
Elyse Pines, Program
Joan Winston, Dealers Room, NASA Display, Signs
Eileen Becker, Registration
Allan Asherman, Art Show
Deborah Langsam, Costume Call
Joyce Yasner, Displays
Devra Langsam, Slide Shows, Program Asst.
Regina Gottesman, Hospitality
Steve Rosenstein, Auctioneer, MC
Stu Hellinger, Program Assistant
Chris Steinbrunner and Chester Grabowski, Visuals
==Tidbits and Anecdotes==
Devra Langsam, a member of The Committee, wrote about this con extensively in Star Trek Convention, or, how I spent my vacation, or What would I have done for aggravation if I hadn't been helping run a convention?. See that page for descriptions of the drink "Pon Farr," listening to an fan-made obscene audio tape at a room party with Dorothy Fontana, the ebb and flow of food, Hal Clement and a naked Spock fan art on a lampshade, and more.
Al Schuster introduced Isaac Asimov's speech. A transcript of this speech is in Ragnarok #1. Schuster apologizes before the speech that his introduction of Asimov at LunaCon ("eight or nine months ago") was poorly done. 
There is a (partial?) transcript of the D.C. Fontana-Majel Barrett panel printed in Ragnarok #1.
==The Program Book==
==Badges, Flyers, and Other Ephemera==
File:Stlives1972tshirt.JPG|Tshirt from the 1972 convention
File:Star Trek Lives Jul 2 1972.jpg|"Star Trek Just Won't Die" is the title of this newspaper article reprinted in July 1972 by The Journal News. The article goes on to explain that the organizers of the convention expected 800 people to show up, but stopped counting at 3,000. Click to see larger version.
File:Star Trek Lives Mar 28 1972.jpg|This March 1972 newspaper article printed in The Portsmouth Herald talks about two local high school students who attended the first Star Trek convention in New York and how another convention was being planned for the West Coast. Click to read.
 
== Programming==
There was a panel with D.C. Fontana and Majel Barrett. A transcript (partial?) was printed in Ragnarok #1.
==Links to Photos and Videos==
==Articles and Further Reading==
*
* William Marsano, "Grokking Mr. Spock", in TV Guide March 25, 1972. Four pages of convention coverage describing Star Trek fandom as it was at that time, with many photos. Thanks to Mark's Super Blog, May 4, 2009.
==Con Reports==
 
===1972===
===1973===
===1977===
===2010===
Anthea, who was young fan at the time, recorded her memories decades later on September 27, 2010:
===2012===
Howard Weinstein writing almost 40 years later:
==References==
Category:Star Trek Conventions
Category:1972 Conventions
Star Trek Lives! (gathering)

Star Trek Lives! was a one-day "gathering" at Michigan State University held the first weekend in May. A number of stars were present, including William Shatner, Gene Roddenberry, Majel Barrett, Mark Lenard, Jim Doohan and his wife, Walter Koenig, and David Gerrold.
A fan in Amani #5 talks of this event: "Speechifying was done by all, and then an uncut 'City of the Adventure' was shown. The Blooper Film rounded out the late evening." The editor says the book Star Trek Lives! is due out soon.
This con was held the same weekend and on the same campus as OurCon.
Category:Star Trek ConventionsCategory:Star Trek TOS Conventions
Category:1975 Conventions
Category:Conventions in United States
Star Trek Lives! (slogan)

Star Trek Lives! is a Star Trek fan slogan. 
It was included in much written communication, usually as a way of showing solidarity and optimism about the fandom and its influence and future popularity.
It likely took off from the slogan Frodo Lives!.
"Star Trek Lives!" was also the name of early fan campaigns, as well as the immensely popular and formative book Star Trek Lives!. It is unknown if those two things took their name from an organic use of the phrase by fans, or if the book took its name from "Frodo Lives!" and fans adopted it as a catch phrase.
For other uses of the term, see Star Trek Lives!.
Also see: Specific Fandom Solidarity Phrases.
==Examples of Use==
* "Details are still being worked out, but the revival of Star Trek is definite. Looks like we were right all along... Star Trek lives!" from a con report for Miami Star Trek Convention in The Communicator (SFF newsletter) #3 (1974) 
* "At midnight, when all the bells and whistles went off and Dick Clark viewed the ball dropping to the ground in New York City, we who were gathered at Bev's house went out, coatless, on her steps outside and shouted, at the top of our lungs, "STAR TREK LIVES!!" In Georgia now, I whisper it faithfully, stepping outside by myself and speaking to an alien landscape. But Tradition endures." Nancy Kippax at Reminisce With Me/The Late '70s Part II 
* "Another staple of the collating party was the music. In the beginning, we had a vinyl 45 record that I had bought by mail without hearing, and I regret I'm unable to say now who it was by. It was called "The Ballad of Star Trek" and it began, "The Great Bird of the Galaxy/Swooped down on prime TV. . ." and the resounding chorus went something like, "Star Trek Lives/The Trekkies grow stronger each day/Enterprise flies on/Meeting aliens and planets on its way". It was a delightful little ditty. We'd also play the albums recorded by Leonard Nimoy." Reminisce With Me/Producing a Fanzine in the Before-Time, Nancy Kippax 
==References==
Category:Star Trek Fandom Glossary
Star Trek Lives! So What.

Star Trek Lives! So What. is a 1978 essay by J.R. Wilson. 
It was printed in Sol Plus #5. 
The topic is was fans and their power, the cuts to the space program in the United States, Gene Roddenberry influence, Star Trek as a blueprint for a better future, and fan campaigns.
==Excerpts==
==References==
Category:1978 Meta
Category:Star Trek TOS Meta
Category:Meta in Print
Category:Fan Campaigns & Petitions
Category:Perspectives on Fans
Star Trek Lives (1970s newsletter)

See Star Trek Lives for similarly-titled articles.
Star Trek Lives is a Star Trek zine of unknown content. It is likely a newsletter related to Star Trek Lives, a fan campaign.
==Issue 1==
Star Trek Lives 1 (v.1 v.1) was published October 4, 1973.
==Issue 2==
Star Trek Lives 2 (v.1 v.2) was published November 8, 1973.
==Issue 3==
Star Trek Lives 3 (v.1 v.3) was published December 20, 1973.
==Issue 4==
Star Trek Lives 4 (v.2 v.1) was published January 20, 1974.
==Issue 5==
Star Trek Lives 5 (v.2 v.2) was published February 10, 1974.
==Issue 6==
Star Trek Lives 6 (v.2 v.3) was published March 20, 1974.
==Issue 7==
Star Trek Lives 7 (v.2 v.4) was published April 25, 1974.
==Issue 8==
Star Trek Lives 8 (v.2 v.5) was published July 10, 1974.
==Issue 9==
Star Trek Lives 9 (v.2 v.6) was published in 1974.
==Issue 10==
Star Trek Lives 10 (v.2 v.7) in 1974.
==Issue 11==
Star Trek Lives 11 (v.2 v.8) in 1974.
==Issue 9==
Star Trek Lives 9 (v.2 v.9) was published December 10, 1974.
Category:Star Trek TOS Non-fiction Zines
Category:1973 Zines
Category:1974 Zines
Star Trek Lives (1978 zine)

See Star Trek Lives for things with a similar title.
Star Trek Lives is a 36-page Star Trek: TOS zine by siblings Susan Wherry and Steve Wherry.
Shortly before this zine was published, Susan was killed in an accident. She was 21 years old. From an errata in the zine: 
==Contents==
* Editorial (2)
* Facts About the People of Star Trek (short blurbs about the actors) (3)
* illo of Kirk (5)
* My Brother My Friend, poem by Susan Wherry (6)
* small illos (7)
* The Planet Nagu, fiction by Steven Wherry (8)
* Most Fascinatingly Illogical, fiction by Steven Wherry (11)
* illo by Susan Wherry (14)
* Short Story One, fiction by Susan Wherry ("Perhaps like me, you too have trouble thinking up ideas for Star Trek storys. I seem to have a great idea, get a short way into the story, then think up about fifty different ways the story can go from that point. The following are two such examples. Perhaps you can think of some endings?") (15)
* Short Story Two, fiction by Susan Wherry (16)
* illo of Spock (17)
* illo in comic strip form, by Susan Wherry (18)
* Federation Observer, fiction by Susan Wherry (19)
* small illos (24)
* The U.S.S. Yorkstown, fiction by Susan Wherry (25)
* illo of Captain Sean Patrick, original character, by Susan Wherry (28)
* illo of Chekov by Susan Wherry (30)
* The Injury, vignette by Susan Wherry ("Author's note - Before you get uptight, allow me to explain. What has happened is that Jim has been in an accident and suffered an injury to the head. He was given a form of anesthetic. The anesthetic has caused the above illusion and resulting nightmare.") (31)
* illo of "Surel" (Spock's cousin) from the story, My Friend, My Friend, by Susan Wherry (32)
* Trivia Quiz (33)
* illo of Commander John Koenig "for Space 1999 fans" by Susan Wherry (34)
* short bios of Susan Wherry and Steve Wherry, a clipping from The Cottonwood Chronicle in May 1976 about Susan Wherry as a Star Trek fan (35)
* small illos (36)
==Sample Interior==
 
Image:startreksusan-1.jpg|Susan Wherry
Image:startreksusan-2.jpg|Susan Wherry
Image:startreksusan-3.jpg|Susan Wherry
Image:startreksusan-4.jpg|Steve Wherry?
Image:startreksusan-5.jpg|Susan Wherry
Image:startreksusan-6.jpg|Susan Wherry
Image:startreksusan-7.jpg|Susan Wherry
Image:startreksusan-8.jpg|Susan Wherry
Image:startreksusan-9.jpg|Susan Wherry (Space: 1999)
Image:startreksusan-10.jpg|Susan Wherry
Star Trek Lives (fan film)

Star Trek Lives is a film created by a fan named Donald Swerdlow. 
It was advertised inStar-Borne, a zine that had the ear of Gene Roddenberry, D.C. Fontana, and David Gerrold, and because of this high visibility, was likely nipped in the bud fairly quickly.
From an ad printed in Star-Borne #2:
Category:Star Trek TOS Fan Films
Category:1970s Fan Films
Star Trek Log

Star Trek Log is a series of ten novelizations based on, and inspired by, episodes of Star Trek: The Animated Series. They were written by Alan Dean Foster and edited by Judy-Lynn del Rey.
Most of the LOGS contained several episode scripts per book, which Foster attempted to tie together into a cohesive story. LOGS #7 and #10 contained only one episode a piece.
A similar pro work James Blish's novelizations of based on Star Trek: TOS.
==Extra Canon==
Adaptations of the episodes often included extra scenes and backstory featuring M'Ress and her family. The Logs also suggest that Caitians share distant ancestry with the kzin.
==Cites==
* review in Menagerie 4
* reviews in Probe 2 and 1
*review The Hole in the Deck Gang Newsletter 4 was published in July 1974
* -- fan's comment on the pro-book "Spock Messiah" -- she pronounces it better than the title would suggest, better than "Spock Must Die," better than Alan Dean Foster's Log books, but that it will be disappointment to Spock fans as that character is barely in it -- from Star Trek Action Group 20 (1976)
* review in Fesarius 2 (1977)
* 
==Fan Comments==
===1975===
===1976===
 
===1977===
===1978===
==References==
Category:Star Trek TAS
Category:Star Trek Professional Works
Star Trek Magazine (Star Trek: TOS zine)

Star Trek Magazine is a gen Star Trek: TOS anthology of art and articles. There were at least four issues. 
==Reviews==
==Issue 1==
Star Trek Magazine 1
==Issue 2==
Star Trek Magazine 2 was published in April 1976.
Marlene Becker was assistant editor.
The art is by Kevin Mello, Marlene Becker, Mike Underwood, Rick Clabaugh, Bill Buckingham, and John Ellis.
* News ("Spock to Sherlock Holmes") (13)
* An Interview with George Takei by Rich Clabaugh and Mike France (conducted at Tampacon (April 9-11, 1976) at the Airport Holiday Inn in Tampa, Florida) (4)
* WATCH OUT! for crooked dealers (22)
* Starship vs. Klingon Battle Cruiser (12)
* ANITLOGY, fiction by Marlene Becker (16)
* Daphne's Dwarfs, part two, fiction by Tom Robbins (19)
* Beyond Dimensions, fiction by Kevin Mello (20)
* Subspace Chatter, editorial (2)
* Convention Calendar (23)
* SF Photo (10)
 
Image:startrekmagazine2-2.jpg|from issue #2
Image:startrekmagazine2-3.jpg|from issue #2
Image:startrekmagazine2-4.jpg|from issue #2
==Issue 3==
Star Trek Magazine 3 is undated but appears to have been published in Fall 1976. It contains 32 pages.
Marlene Becker was assistant editor.
* it features Scotty
* Space: 1999 (Year 2): The Future is Fantastic
* "Rock" by Paul Cook, vignette
* Trekon ’76 (con report by Rick Clabaugh
* news about the new Star Trek Movie, Space Shuttle
* “To Mr. Spock, With Love from the Library Computer” poem
* “Beyond Dimensions Part II” story
* "The Story of Spock's Son?"
* "A Child of Mischance" by Marlene A. Becker
* "Spock's Lover"
* lots of photos & illustrations
==Issue 4==
Star Trek Magazine 4 is undated, but appears to have been published in early 1977. It contains 52 pages.
Marlene Becker was assistant editor.
From the editorial: 
* Editorial: Subspace Chatter (2)
* Gene Roddenberry Interview by Richard Clabaugh and Frank Cole (takes place during a December 11, 1976 visit to a St. Petersburg, Florida children's hospital, many photos) (4)
* Interview by William Sheck and James Quinn with Joe Haldeman (includes photo) (14) 
* Close-up on the Film - Wizards by Richard Clabaugh (15)
* Star Wars by Richard Clabaugh (19)
* Teleplay by Mike France (news of the latest happenings in TV, movies, books, comics) (28)
* Understanding Year 1 of Space: 1999, article by Gary Esposito (32)
* The Conversation, fiction by by Gary Esposito (Space: 1999) (34)
* word search (38)
* The Silent Power, to be continued, fiction by Debby Anderson and Steve Fuchs (Star Trek) (49)
 Image:startrekmagazine4inside.jpg| from issue #4 
 Image:startrekmagazine4-1.jpg| from issue #4, Jim Passmore 
 Image:startrekmagazine4-2.jpg| from issue #4, B. Mize 
 Image:startrekmagazine4-3.jpg| from issue #4, Steve Fuchs 
==References==
 
Category:Star Trek TOS Gen and Het Anthology Zines
Category:Star Trek TOS Non-fiction Zines
Category:1970s Zines
Star Trek Mail Association

Star Trek Mail Association is a gen Star Trek: TOS newsletter edited by Lori Paige. As of about 1983, there were roughly 30 issues. It contains zine reviews, convention reports, commentary, time lines, and articles. 
==Issue 28/29==
STMA 28/29 was published in 1981 and contains 28 pages.
==Issue 30/31==
STMA 30/31 was published in 1981 and contains 26 pages.
==Issue 32/33==
STMA 32/33 was published in 1981 and contains 20 pages.
==Issue 36==
STMA 36 was published no later than 1982. 
==Issue 37/38==
STMA 37/38 was published no later than 1982. 
==Sample Contents==
The following are the contents of an undated (possibly 1980) newsletter:
*Never and Tomorrow by Ginny Thorn (fiction)
*Consumer Watch by Brent Gossett
*The Greatest of These by Deborah Bruno
*Daydream by Esther Lemay (poem)
*Communications Board (letters of comment)
*In Revue by Deborah Bruno (fanzine reviews)
** a review of The Complete Rack
** a review of Starweaver (review by Ginny Thorn)
*Playing Around by Sherrie (board game review)
*Crossword
==Reactions and Reviews==
==Gallery==
Image:stma28-29.jpg| cover of issue #28-29
Image:stma30-31.jpg| cover of issue #30-31
Image:stma32-33.jpg| cover of issue #32-33
File:Stma36.jpg|cover of issue #36
File:Stmp37-38.jpg|cover of issue #37-38
==References==
Category:Star Trek TOS Non-fiction Zines
Category:1980s
Star Trek Mascot/Dr. Who Armchair Editor

Star Trek Mascot/Dr. Who Armchair Editor is an animated story on video tape. It is about how furry critters invade the Enterprise. The tape is 80 minutes long, with music. It was available on PAL or SEACAM VHS. It was not available on Beta.
Category:Video
Category:Star Trek TOS Fanworks
Category:Doctor Who
Category:1990s Fanworks
Star Trek Memories and Reflections

Star Trek Memories and Reflections is a zine of fiction, articles, art (by a "semi-professional artist"), poetry, reviews, humor, and "club history."
==Issue 1==
Star Trek Memories and Reflections 1
==Issue 2==
Star Trek Memories and Reflections 2
==Issue 3==
Star Trek Memories and Reflections 3 was published in September 1976 and contains 60 pages. 
Category:1970s Zines
Category:Star Trek TOS Gen and Het Anthology Zines
Star Trek Movie Cast Poll

Star Trek Movie Cast Poll was a series of at least two polls issued by a group of fans calling themselves Save the Star Trek Cast in the July 1974 issue of A Piece of the Action. 
==1974==
One poll was posted in the July 1974 issue of A Piece of the Action. The results were printed in March 1975 in that newsletter's 24th issue.
The questions all revolved around the possibility of a Star Trek feature film and fans' preferences in the casting of that movie.
The final results of that poll, as compiled by Carole Brownell of STSTC are: 
* Total number of responses: 531
* For Star Trek revival WITH the original cast, as long as they are willing: 484 (91.1%) 
* For Star Trek revival WITH OR WITHOUT the original cast, original cast preferred: 36 (6.8%) 
* For Star Trek revival with ONLY PARTICULAR members of the original cast retained: 7 (1.3%)
* For Star Trek revival with same CHARACTERS, different actors & actresses: 1 (0.2%) 
* For Star Trek revival with a NEW cast: 3 (0.6%) 
* Of those who responded to the questions on favorite characters, the results were: Spock: 125 (45.1%) Kirk: 71 (25.6%) McCoy: 22 (8.0%) Scotty: 19 (6.9%) 
* Of those who responded to the questions on favorite actors & actresses, the results are: Nimoy: 103 (35.6%) Shatner: 92 (31.9%) Kelley: 29 (10.0%) Doohan: 23 (8.0%) 
==1976==
Another poll's results were issued in A Piece of the Action #41.
==References==
Category:Star Trek TOS Fan Surveys
Category:Surveys by Fans
Category:1974 Fan Surveys
Star Trek National Fan Club

Star Trek National Fan Club was a very early Star Trek club.
Despite its official-sounding name, it was not affiliated in any formal way with Paramount. 
The club had a monthly bulletin called Star-Fleet Communications as well as the zines S-T Review and The Monthly Trek.
It is not to be confused with STARFLEET: The International Star Trek Fan Association, Inc., a different fan club that had also had a newsletter called Starfleet Communications.
==A 1968 Mention==
==References==
Category:Star Trek Fan Clubs
Category:1960s Fan Clubs
Category:1968 Fan Clubs
Star Trek Nuts

Star Trek Nuts is a Star Trek: TOS fan club based in Brookings, South Dakota, USA.
The club president was George Perkins.
The club's members and leaders were primarily male fans between the ages of 11-20.
 
 
 
==Fan Club Activities==
* Star Trek Nuts & Bolts (publication)
* Nuts & Bolts Worksheet (publication)
* Brookcon (convention)
* Star Trek Nuts & Bolts Mini-Con (convention)
==About==
==Organization==
==The Triangle Alliance==
==The Club Disbanded in 1977== 
The club disbanded in in mid-1977. 
The club zine continued on, and was published by Mos Eisley Press.
 
==References==
Category:Star Trek Fan Clubs
Category:1970s Fan Clubs
Star Trek One: Beyond Discovery

Star Trek One: Beyond Discovery was a Yahoo group that had moderated posting, with 2,648 members at the end of 2019. The group's peak period was in 2000-2002 and 2006-2010. However while posting diminished gradually, when it was active it had as many as 2600 messages a month. Discussion focused on episode events, tie-in novels and audio books, celebrity news, and availability of Star Trek content. Merchandise posts could only be done direct to participants and not promoting external sales sites. The final publi posts were comments on the deaths of D.C. Fontana and René Auberjonois. 
The group links to the Venus Project website and notes that: "STAR TREK ONE supports the aims of THE VENUS PROJECT NB: Individual members may hold contrary positions."
==Description==
==Sample Posts==
August 29, 1998
Check out http://welcome.to/star-trek I am starting a new mailing list Star-Trek-One@...
I'm trying to get all the old Startrekker crew back together! Can you pass this info on to anyone you think might be interested. Let's talk Trek!
"Eyes open!"
September 1, 1998
He-he! Star Trek: Return To Oz? ;-) Any serious suggestions about what the NEXT series will be about and what they will call it? Star Trek: Franchise Five?
Category:Star Trek Mailing Lists
Category:Yahoo! Groups
Category:1998 Mailing Lists
Category:2000s Mailing Lists
Category:2010s Mailing Lists
Star Trek Orlando

Star Trek Orlando was held May 14-16, 1976 in Orlando, Florida.
left|thumb|con program book
It was run by John Ellis.
Walter Koenig and Joe Green were guests.
==Con Reports==
File:Trekcon 76 flyer 1.jpg|Trekcon flyer with art by Jim Ellis (June 11-13)
File:Trekcon 76 flyer 2.jpg|Trekon flyer, art by John Ellis (June 11-13)
File:Trekon76flyer.jpg|another flyer: the con chair is John Ellis, other con staff are Robert and Michael Zarrillo and James Van Hise (June 11-13)
 
==References==
Category:1976 Conventions
Category:Star Trek Conventions
Category:Conventions in United States