Spock (Star Trek: TOS zine)

For information about the character, see Spock.
Spock is a gen club zine that ran 69 issues, Its original focus was Star Trek:TOS, and it eventually expanded to include other Star Trek franchise shows as well.
It was published in Australia by the fan club Austrek. 
==Sister Zine==
It has a sister zine called Spunk, which only lasted two issues: "The adult version of SPOCK, featuring X-Rated Star Trek stories brought to you by the crystal pure folks at Austrek. AGE STATEMENT REQUIRED."
==Awards==
* Australian Science Fiction Media Awards (1988, 1989, 1990, 1994) 
* Inkwasters Award
==Its Beginning: S.P.O.C.K.==
==The Early Club Competitions==
The very earliest issues described the rules and benefits of a club competition. 
Fan would get points for contributing, the members with the most points at the end of the year got prizes -- the prizes were a year's membership in Austrek for a fan and two friends, other prizes were filmclips.
This was the point system, as printed in v.2 n.3:
==The Series: "Fragments"==
The zine series contains a serialized fiction called "Fragments." The first twelve parts are by the same author (Diane Marchant, writing as "anonymous"), and then she hands it over to other fans to continue.
NOTE: This is not the same story by Marchant called A Fragment Out of Time.
See the "Fragments" page on Fanlore for analysis of this story's impact upon the club membership at the time.
==Eventually Shut Down Due to Pressure from TPTB==
This zine was discontinued as part of the Viacom Crackdown. From Interview with Tricia McKinlay (2003): "SPOCK, the fanfic fanzine for AUSTREK, was closed down in case of lawsuits. Again in hindsight, an overreaction." Interview with Tricia McKinlay 
==From S.P.O.C.K. to SPOCK==
===S.P.O.C.K. Volume 1===
There were four foolscap, fordigraph-produced issues of this publication (S.P.O.C.K. = "Startrek Propaganda On Club Kids") printed beginning in 1975, each consisting of a single piece of paper. These were an insert to the MASC Newsletter, for the Melbourne Amateur Science Club, of which Austrek had been founded as a subsection. As the name suggests, these publications were intended to introduce its teenage readers to Star Trek, its characters and stories, its mythologies and philosophies.
Volume 1 writers alternated between Geoff Allshorn (President of MASC) and Joan McLachlan (President of Austrek, a subsection of MASC). They introduced Star Trek and its aspirations as utopian science fiction. The Volume 1 series was cancelled after only four issues (overlapping with the commencement of Volume 2 editions), so its aims were rolled over and expanded into the Volume 2 series.    
File:Spock V1E1.jpg|S.P.O.C.K. v.1 e.1, written by Geoff Allshorn
File:SPOCK-V1E2.jpg|S.P.O.C.K. v.1 e.2, written by Joan McLachlan
File:SPOCK V1E3.jpg|thumb|S.P.O.C.K. v.1 e.3, written by Joan McLachlan
File:Spock V1E4.jpg|S.P.O.C.K. v.1 e.4, written by Geoff Allshorn 
===SPOCK Volume 2===
It is from this Volume 2 series that the SPOCK fanzine, as it became known, was born. 
As Austrek began to grow explosively (thanks to the publicity provided by Star Trek Welcommittee representative Diane Marchant, and through exposure coming from the Star Trek Marathons), it was quickly deemed that the Volume 1 issues of S.P.O.C.K. - and Austrek remaining as a subsection of a school children's science club - were both inadequate to the task ahead. From such humble beginnings was born a wondrous future. As MASC began its process to close down and Austrek became a club in its own right, the Volume 1 series of "S.P.O.C.K." was rebooted from a pamphlet to a multi-page fanzine originally renumbered as "Volume 2", but which ultimately changed its title to "Spock" (and dropped the "Volume 2" subtitle) after a handful of issues, in order to appeal to a wider readership. 
Early issues were all foolscap-sized (until issue #11 adopted the 'new' A4 size which became standard thereafter) and also suffered from the inconsistency of varying printing methods, ranging from fordigraph (spirit duplicator - purple printing) and hand-operated gestetner (mimeograph machine - black printing) through to somewhat amateur offset printing. Eventually, as the club and its publications became more established, a better quality of offset printing became the standard for this series of fanzines, which collectively ran for the best part of two decades and nearly 70 issues.
==Issue 1 (v.2 n. 1)== 
S.P.O.C.K. 1 was published in November 1976 and contains 10 pages. The editor was Geoff Allshorn.
From the President of Austrek, Joan McLachlan: 
* Valuable Prisoner, fiction by Ian McLachlan (2)
* Free Contest (a trivia contest, the prize is a copy of James Blish's 10th book) (3)
* Club Grapevine (4)
* Poetry Paradise (4)
* Ad Page ("where all good citizens of the galaxy advertise!") (5)
** a fan invites other fans to play "a science fiction fantasy game" through the mail with him: "You post in one move a month. The object of the game is to gain power in the world. And with things like wizards and dragons in the game, you wonder what type of power (magical?). You can be a wizard, a ruler, or even a hero! You can get killed numerous times."
** Pen Pals: "HEY TREKKIE! Ever get that feeling? Where you feel you are the only trekkie on Earth? Ever feel alone? You're not alone... there are maybe hundreds of trekkies in the same situation. Why not get a pen pal?"
** an offer to send fans a lot of photos and info about Mariette Hartley for $2.50
** an ad for The Dusk Til Dawn Star Trek Marathon: "HEY EVERYBODY! ALL YOU TREKKIES OUT THERE ON THE OTHER SIDE OF THE TYPEWRITER!! DON'T FORGET THE UNIVERSE"S SOCIAL EVENT OF THIS STARDATE (76)!.. See all the good noticeboards on this side of the galazy! It will really dazzle your 'sensors'!!"
* Crossword Puzzle (6)
* A Change in Time, part 1, fiction by Geoff Allshorn (7)
* STAR YECCH! ("the funny side of Star Trek"), not credited (humor in script form) (9)
* Answers to the Crossword Puzzle (10)
 
 
Image:spockausv2n1-2.jpg|from v.2 n.1
Image:spockausv2n1-3.jpg|from v.2 n.1
==Issue 2 (v.2 n. 2)==
S.P.O.C.K. v.2 n.2 was published in February 1977 and contains 30 pages. The editor was Geoff Allshorn. 
From the club president, Joan McLachlan: 
* Free Mini-Poster of the Enterprise Crew, art by Ian McLachlan ("Put this mini-poster on your bedroom wall: if you're married, it might convert your spouse into a trekkie!")
* Message from the President by Joan McLachlan (2)
* Austarcon ("news on the Australian STAR TREK Convention in 1978, note: this is a con that never happened) (3)
* Club Competition (3)
* Booklist ("with all the books etc available in Australia") (4)
* Free Contest Number 2 (trivia contest, the prize is a copy of Star Trek Log Three by Alan Dean Foster) (5)
* United They Stand, story by Ian McLachlan (6)
* A Change in Time, part 2, story by Geoffrey Allshorn (8)
* Character Study of Montgomery Scott, article by Geoffrey Allshorn (11)
* Ad Page ("plus a picture!") (12)
* Letter to the Editor (13)
* Mind of the Void, part 1, story by Stephen Bates (13)
* Trivia Trekkie Trekkery (14)
* Trekkie Talk Glossary (15)
* Sonnet of the Vulcan: Omicron Ceti Three, poem by Shirley Meech (reprinted from T-Negative in 1972 and Star Trek: The New Voyages #1 in 1976, and reprinted in Star Trek: The Poems in 2000) (18)
 
* Twinkle, Twinkle Little... ("what nursery rhymes are like on other planets. And by none other than Mr. Spock himself!" This is the transcript of a track on the 1974 audio LP, Outer Space/Inner Mind.) (19)
* STAR TREK II ("news on the movie to be made this year") (19)
* X-Word, crossword puzzle (20)
* Advertisement of the Ish (21)
* Vulcanmare ("a short story, very amusing") by Julie Townsend (Astrex) (22)
* The Movie Wasn't Like This!, part 1, story by Geoff Allshorn (23)
* Stop Press (27)
* Guess Who?, poem by Karen Bradford (the description fits both Spock and... Fonzie from Happy Days) (27)
* The Melbourne Trekkies/Trekkers GTV Channel Nine Telephone and Letter Campaign ("otherwise known as the Ding-A-Ling Derby") (27)
* Question of the Ish (28)
* Crossword Number Four (28)
* Trekkie Talk ("the new name for the Club's Grapevine") (29)
* The Potemkin Incident, part 1 by Ian Tupper (29)
* Puzzle Answers (30)
 
 
Image:spockausv2n2-1.jpg|from v.2 n.2 
Image:spockausv2n2-2.jpg|from v.2 n.2
Image:spockausv2n2-3.jpg|from v.2 n.2
Image:spockausv2n2-4.jpg|from v.2 n.2
== Issue 3 (v.2 n.3) ==
S.P.O.C.K. v.2 n.3 was published in April 1977 and contains 32 pages. 
This issue of SPOCK included the first installment of "Fragments", an irregular series initially written (anonymously) by Diane Marchant until she openly invited others to pick up the mantle and continue the story - which they did. It should be noted that Diane also introduced slash fiction to the world with another fan story (in another fanzine, some years earlier) entitled "A Fragment Out of Time". Here, she was using the title "Fragments" to introduce another audience to contemporary (but in hindsight, somewhat potentially problematic?) heterosexual adult fan fiction. 
 
From the editor, Geoff Allshorn: 
* Star Trek's Universe, article by Joan McLachlan (2)
* Trekwiz, trivia by Stephen Bates (2)
* Free Contest Number 3, trivia (the prize is a copy of Star Trek Lives!) (3)
* Club Competition (4)
* Hardtrekquiz (4)
* Documentary on the U.S.S. Enterprise (as per the table of contents), The United Starship Enterprise: A Documentary on the Famous Starship (as per the title on the article) by Ian McLachlan (5)
* Yesterday is Today, part 1, story by Ian Tupper (10)
* A Change in Time, part 3, story by Geoff Allshorn (11)
* The Potemkin Incident, part 2, story by Ian Tupper (13)
* The Friends, poetry by Joan M. McLachlan (14)
* A Film Review of "The Menagerie," by Ian McLachlan (15)
* Blunderphrases, quiz by Russell Edwards and Geoffrey Allshorn (16)
* Fragments: Part One of a Fragmented Story (or quote: "Soap Opera") About Star Trek by Anonymous (17)
* Mind of the Void, part 2, story by Stephen Bates (19)
* The Kongo Incident, part 1 by Helena Russell (20)
* "Beyond the Rim of Star-light", printed lyrics to the show's musical theme, as printed in The Making of Star Trek (20)
* Untitled poem by Roxanne Woods (20)
* The Lighter Side of Star Trek (or the Jim Kirk Show), cartoonist Paul Murphy (21)
* Ad Page (27)
** one is an ad for 100 different slides a fan has created using images from Starlog, The Star Trek Giant Poster Book and T.V. Sci-Fi Monthly. These slides are 40 cents a piece. "Although a few examples can be seen at any Austrek meeting, no requests for particular pictures will be taken into consideration and all orders must be made 'blind.' Unfortunately, this restriction is necessary in the light of mass production." The editor notes that "This is not an [official] Austrek activity."
** an ad for an Austrek t-shirt: "Hey Trekkers!! How about really looking like a trekker and letting everybody know!?! Just send a T-shirt or any other item of clothing (preferable white...) and $1.00 around to P.H.O.T.O.N.S. and the t shrit will be paint embroidered with a standard Austrek design. The complexity of the design may be increased in proportion to an increase in the above changes... For further information ring 4581219 and ask for Ian or Joan or contact Geoffrey, this fanzine's editor. All proceeds will go to the further financing of Austrek. Go ahead, what is $1.00?" It is noted that "P.H.O.T.O.N.S. = Public Headquarters of Trekfans in Our Noetic Society = Post Box.")
* Club Grapevine (very small chit chat) (27)
* Star Trek: 1999 (part one and only), story in script form, not credited (Martin Landau is Captain James T. Koenig, Barbara Bain is Mr. Helena Spock, Barry Morse is Dr. "Bones" McBergman, and Nick Tate is "Chief Engineer Alan McScotty) (28) (Star Trek TOS/Space:1999 crossover)
* The Movie Wasn't Like This!, part 2, fiction by Geoff Allshorn (29)
* Convention and Movie News (31)
** news about the Trek film's lack of progress
** news about Austarcon and its lack of progress
** Austrek's Movie News: info about a proposed fan film parody created by Austrek, called Star Wreck (a short dialogue is included, featuring "Chief Engineer Snotty" and "Captain Jerk.")
* Answers to Various Quizzes, Etc. (32)
 
Image:spockausv2n3-1.jpg|from v.2 n.3 
Image:spockausv2n3-2.jpg|from v.2 n.3
Image:spockausv2n3-3.jpg|from v.2 n.3
Image:spockausv2n3-4.jpg|from v.2 n.3
Image:spockausv2n3-6.jpg|from v.2 n.3
Image:spockausv2n3-7.jpg|from v.2 n.3
Image:spockausv2n3-5.jpg|from v.2 n.3
==Issue 4 (v.2 n.4)==
Spock 4 was published in June 1977 and contains 26 pages. Front cover art of Kirk and insert illustration of Spock (both by Sue Keck and offset printed), everything else was produced on a fordigraph machine. Editor was Geoff Allshorn, assistant editor/typist was Russell Edwards. 
* Cover, artwork by Sue Keck (1)
* Editorial and contents (3)
* Club Competition and news on [very preliminary plans for] Austrek fan film (4)
* Free Contest (5)
* "Classified ads" type page - [this includes a "Space News" ad for the Monash Astronautical Society (later the Space Association of Australia) who ran a reciprocal ad for Austrek in their CAPCOM magazine] (6)
* Book Reviews: 'The Enemy Within", "Spock Must Die", "Ni Var" and "Spock Messiah" by Sue Keck (7)
* The Movie Wasn't Like This!, fiction by Geoff Allshorn (9)
* The Guardian, poetry by Stephen Bates (15)
* Character Study of Uhura by Anonymous (15)
* Fragments Part 2 by Anonymous (16). Introduction reads:
* SPOCK SCOOP: Movie News - Diane reports Gene Roddenberry's latest missive regarding progress of the STAR TREK movie (17)
* Fragments (continued) (18)
* The Paranoid Incident, part 2, fiction by Graeme (alias G.T.) Kirk (20)
* The Kongo Incident, part 3, fiction by Helena Russell (21)
* The Outlaw of Kannis Three, part 1, fiction by Steven Ackerman ("To my mum, who typed out this chapter) (24)
* The Potemkin Incident, part 3, fiction by Ian Tupper (25)
* Mind of the Void, part 3, fiction by Stephen Bates (25)
* (Easy) Hard Trek Quix by Ian Tupper (26)
==Issue 5 (v.2 n.5)==
Spock 5 was published in August 1977 and contains 29 pages. It is titled "v.2 n.5" and the last issue to feature the "Volume 2" numbering. It was the first offset issue to be printed by Bob Johnson at considerable expense for the club. 
It was edited by Geoff Allshorn, the cover was by Sue Keck. Art is by Sue Keck, Stephen Bates, Paul Murphy and Theresa de Gabriele.
* From the Editor (3)
* Table of Contents (4)
* Special Birthday Salute to Gene: The Magnetic Man of Charisma (part essay, part bio) (5)
* Photos of Gene and Majel Roddenberry supplied by Diane Marchant after her visit to the 1975 Star Trek Lives! convention (9)
* Memo to Engineering, humour by Susan Clarke (11)
* The Lighter Side of Star Trek: The Jim Kirk Show, comic by Paul Murphy (12)
* Fragments, part 3, fiction (Spock visits a town on Vulcan and observes Christine Chapel's three-year-old child there, living at the "Nurturers of the Future" home for children.) (18)
* Yesterday is Today, part 2, fiction by Ian Tupper (19)
* The Kongo Incident, part 3, fiction by Helena Russell (20)
* Mind of the Void, part 4, fiction by Stephen Bates (23)
* The Paranoid Incident, part 2, fiction by Graeme (alias G.T.) Kirk (24)
* The Outlaw on Kannis Three, part 2, fiction by S. Ackerman ("To my mum, who typed this episode also.") (25)
* Odyssey II, part 1, fiction by Raymond Boseley (26)
* On "Pon-Farr," article by Maun Henry, from theories by Marie Hietala (27)
File:Spockaustrek1-1.jpg|from v.2 n.5, photos of Gene Roddenberry, Majel Barrett, fans at cons and parties
File:Spockaustrek1-2.jpg|from v.2 n.5, Paul Murphy
File:Spockaustrek1-3.jpg|from v.2 n.5
File:Spockaustrek1-4.jpg|from v.2 n.5
==Issue 6 & 7==
Spock 6/7 (October-December 1977) was a 50-page double issue, and the last offset publication printed for the club by Bob Johnson. Editor was Geoff Allshorn, typists were Elizabeth Czepiel, Geoff Allshorn, Jenny McLean and Joan McLachlan. 
* Editorial (1) 
* Contents (2)
* LoC from Gene Roddenberry acknowledging the previous issue (3) 
* Birthday salute to Nichelle Nichols, art by Mary McCaul, photos by Diane Marchant (4)
* Reckoning, story and artwork by Ian McLachlan (9)
* Birthday salute to Diane Marchant (12)
* The Kongo Incident, fiction by Helena Russell, artwork by Betty De Gabriele (13)
* The Problem with Tribbles, fiction by Graeme Kirk (26)
* Kirk, poetry by Stephen Bates, artwork by Ian McLachlan and Betty De Gabriele (27) 
* Photos of fans at a recent Star Trek Marathon ("Mini Con") with legend for each photograph and a cartoon by Craig Fraser (28)
* A Change in Time, fiction by Geoff Allshorn. 
* The Scenes That Gene Cut Out (or "They Didn't Even Make the Bloopers!"), cartoons by Paul Murphy (38)
* First Encounter, fiction by Kert Rats (39) 
* The Paranoid Incident, fiction by Graeme Kirk, artwork by Ian McLachlan and Betty De Gabriele (40) 
* Alien of the Month: M'Ress, artwork by Bernard Doove (44)
* Amok Time, poetry by Stephen Bates, artwork by Ian McLachlan and Betty De Gabriele (45) 
* Fragments, fiction by Anonymous (46) 
* Bread and Circuses artwork by Betty De Gabriele, cartoon by Ian McLachlan (48)
* Scotty's Marraige [sic], poetry by Anonymous, artwork by Ian McLachlan (49) 
* Tribble cartoon, back cover artwork by Sue Keck (50) 
==Issue 8==
Spock 8 was published in February 1978 and contains 28 foolscap-sized pages. The editor was Ian McLachlan. 
Cover was offset printed, the interior contents were printed on a gestetner duplicating machine, and it therefore contains almost no interior art. 
* Editorial (1)
* Birthday Salutes to Leonard Nimoy, William Shatner, Majel Roddenberry (2, continued on 18)
* A Dream Time, fiction by Marjorie Miller (5)
* The Potemkin Incident, part 4, by Ian Tupper (7)
* Star Wrecked Limerick (10)
* With Tongue in Cheek, fiction by D.C.R. and Kert Rats (Amanda Grayson defies her parents and marries Sarek.) (11)
* Droxine's Ode to a Portrait in the Shadows, poem by Angela Hanslik (14)
* The Outlaw of Kannis Three, part 3, story by Steven Ackerman (15)
* Birthday Salutes continued (18)
* Ode to Mr. Spock from Christine Chapel, poem by anonymous (24)
 
Image:spock8-1.jpg|from issue #8
Image:spock8-2.jpg|from issue #8
Image:spock8-3.jpg|from issue #8
==Issue 9==
Spock 9 Fordigraph-printed content. The editor is Ian McLachlan. 
 
Contents include: 
* Editorial
* Contents
* Mind of the Void, Part 5, fiction by Stephen Bates
* Spock, poem by Rey (?), two limericks
* Odyssey II, conclusion, fiction by Raymond Boseley
* Limerick by Anonymous, a response to the fan story "What Henock Did"
* After Amok Time, fiction by Sue Bursztynski
* Of Wills and Whims, fiction by Marj Miller
* The Crew of the Enterprise, poem by Sandra Abbey
* Star Wrecked limerick by Anonymous
* Spock at Library Computer Station, offset printed insert, art by Sue Keck
*Fragments, Part 5, by Anonymous
* A 23rd Century Answer to Desiderata, poem by Mark Bartlett
* As The Wind Blows, So The Tree Grows, fiction by Kert Rats
* The Tide of [?]: The Naked Time, poem by Angela Hanslik
* Yesterday is Today, conclusion, fiction by Ian Tupper
==Issue 10==
Spock 10 was published in July 1978, and it contains 40 pages. The cover and editorial commemorate both the tenth birthday of Star Trek in Australia and the tenth issue of the fanzine. The editor is Joan McLachlan and cover art is by Betty de Gabriele. This is the first "self-contained" issue and the last to be printed on foolscap-sized paper. Joan makes an observation that, from an historical perspective, marks a demarcation point happening across the Australian printing culture at the time: 
* Editorial and Contents (1) 
* Reflections, fiction by Sue Bursztynski (2)
* Star Brawls, cartoon by Paul Murphy (3)
* Tapestry, fiction by Marj Miller (10)
* Star Wrecked, cartoons by Mark Bartlett (27)
* Spock, artwork by Sandra Abbey (28)
* Kirk, artwork by Sandra Abbey (29)
* Austrek Story competition, inviting readers to write a story incorporating artwork by Betty de Gabriel and a paragraph by the editor... (30)
* Duel, fiction by Betty de Gabriele (31)
* Spock's Reply, poem by Sue Bursztynski (32)
*Fragments, Part 3, fiction by Anonymous (33)
* The Other Side of the Story, poem by Angela Hanslik (34)
* Spooned, fiction by Ian McLachlan (34)
* The Path to Catharsis, fiction by Angela Hanslik (35)
* More Scenes Gene Cut Out, cartoons by Paul Murphy (36)
* Reception, fiction by Sue Bursztynski (37)
* When the End Draws Near, poem by Mark Bartlett (37)
* The Parting of the Ways, fiction by Sue Bursztynski (38)
* Trilogy, poem by Angelo Hanslik (39)
==Issue 11==
Spock 11 was published in August 1978 and contains 35 pages. The editor is Ian McLachlan. This is the first issue to be printed on A4-sized paper, which became the standard hereafter. 
A review in The Captain's Log #16 calls it by the tongue-in-cheek title "Kirk #1" because the title on the cover is crossed off. Also on the cover: "I am the captain and the star so I've renamed this fanzine "Klingon Information Reaching Klubmembers."
The art is by Betty De Gabriele, Paul Murphy, Ian McLachlan, Michael McGann, and Ben Medor.
* Introduction (2)
* Tiny Trekkers, written and illustrated by Paul Murphy (3)
* The Message by Sally A. Syrjala (4)
* Almost Human, fiction by Sue Bursztynski (6)
* Not Before Our Time, fiction by Mark Bartlett (""Not Before Our Time" is a look at what might happen-if beings from outer space try to make contact with us-before we are ready. If the aliens wanted to contact us and tell us what it was like 'out there', would someone step in and stop them? As the author reminds us in his introduction, "It may be happening all ready!"") (8)
* A Legend of the Dream-time by Kert Rats ("'A Legend of The Dream-time' is an enchanting theme, reminiscent of Rudyard Kipling and his 'Just So Stories'. It is a story for the young - and young at heart.") (10)
* The Jim Kirk Show, episode two, written and illustrated by Paul Murphy (12)
* Bald, as a Billiard Ball, fiction by Joan and Ian McLachlan (""Bald, As A Billiard Ball" is a story Joan and I wrote earlier this year as a pun on all you fans of the Spock/Christine 'relationship'. If you can bare the first page or so you might even start to enjoy it, (but then there's no accounting for taste).")(17)
* Arena (or what really happened at Cestus III) by Geoff Allshorn (""Arena" speaks for itself. [It] tells the Gorn's side of the story. The story is really quite witty.") (20)
* The Austrek Story Competition ("This issue's "Austrek Story Competition" is to be found on page twenty two. This is the chance for writers who can never think of a story line, to sit down and write something that could be published in this fanzine. The competition is itself followed by the result of last issue's story competition. "The Pegasaur" is an action/adventure by John Rogers, who receives a complimentary copy of this "SPOCK" for his efforts.") (22)
* The Pegasaur by John Rogers (24)
* What's In a Name? by Sue Bursztynski ("A beautiful story which shows that none of us are ever alone. Deep down inside we are all pierced with the same feelings. Yes, even Vulcans.") (27)
* An Echo in the Shadows by Betty de Gabriele (28)
* The Seventh Fragments by Anonymous ("continues along the fragmented story of Spock and Christine Chapel as they arrive back on Vulcan.") (29)
* Sojourn by Robin E. Young ("This story comes to us from New Zealand. It is an exceedingly funny tale about what would be classed as a normal occurrence aboard the U.S.S. Enterprise.") (30)
* To Chart Our Course by Kevin Smith (35)
File:Spock11-1.jpg|from issue #11, Paul Murphy
File:Spock11-2.jpg|from issue #11, Betty de Gabriele
File:Spock11-3.jpg|from issue #11, Paul Murphy
File:Spock11-4.jpg|from issue #11
File:Spock11-5.jpg|from issue #11, Ben Medor (reprinted in the next issue)
==Issue 12==
Spock 12 was published in October 1978 and contains 40 pages. It was edited by Joan McLachlan. The art is by Betty de Gabriele, Ben Medor (reprinted from the previous issue) and Paul Murphy.
This issue contains cover photographs from the upcoming Star Trek: The Motion Picture. Austrek was one of numerous clubs around the world to receive regular progress reports on this movie's production from Gene Roddenberry - photos, telegrams, coloured brochures, letters, etc, and the information from many of these, as received by Austrek, was often printed in the Captain's Log newsletter. Publishing photos on the front and back covers of SPOCK #12 (and others appear on the back covers of SPOCK #10 and #16/17) seems a good opportunity to also highlight some of this material and thereby whip up fan enthusiasm. Such publicity tactics were undoubtedly a shrewd move by Gene Roddenberry to increase support for the forthcoming movie, and for his franchise as a whole. The publicity material received by Austrek was ultimately stored in the club archives - and may have disappeared over the intervening decades.
* Table of Contents (1)
* Introduction (2)
* Tribble Trouble by Sonny Collins (3)
* The Inquisition by Angela Hanslik (4)
* Satyr by Betty de Gabriele (6)
* The Jim Kirk Show #3 by Paul Murphy (20)
* Fragments 8th Segment by Anonymous (27)
* AUSTREK Story Competition #3 (28)
* Halloween, Story Competition #2 Winner (29)
* Mrs. Simmons Boarding House by Angela Hanslick (34)
* Night Song, poem by Anonymous (36)
* Once Upon a Captain by Ruth Dick-Smith (37)
File:Spock12-1.jpg|from issue #12, Betty de Gabriele
File:Spock12-2.jpg|from issue #12, Paul Murphy
File:Spock12-3.jpg|from issue #12, Paul Murphy
File:Spock12-4.jpg|from issue #12
==Issue 13==
Spock 13 was published in December 1978 and contains 44 pages. This issue was the last one edited by Joan Mclachlan.
The art is Betty de Gabriele and Paul Murphy.
* Table of Contents (1)
* Introduction (2)
* Search, fiction by Graeme Kirk (3)
* The Accusation, poem by Angela Hanslik (12)
* First Meeting, fiction by Sue Bursztynski (13)
* More Scenes That Gene Cut by Paul Murphy (15)
* The Party, fiction by Sue Bursztynski (16)
* Austrek Story Competition #4 Announcement (21)
* Have You Met our Lord Emanual?, fiction by Ruth Dick-Smith (Story Competition #2 Winner) (22)
* As Doves Fly..., fiction by Betty de Gabriele (25)
* Kirk, poem ("Mister Anonymous is lacking in this edition of SPOCK except for a small poem to be found on page 28. In this case Miss Anonymous has cause to be and you will understand after reading the poem. The author assures me that it's all in fun... (after tying her hands behind her back and threatening Tal Shaya).") (28)
* Trial by Fire, ni var poem by Angela Hanslik (29)
* Pilot Officer Kirk, fiction by Doreen C. Da Binett (30)
File:Spock13-7.jpg|from issue #13
File:Spock13-1.jpg|from issue #13, Betty de Gabriele
File:Spock13-2.jpg|from issue #13, Paul Murphy
File:Spock13-3.jpg|from issue #13
File:Spock13-4.jpg|from issue #13, Betty de Gabriele
File:Spock13-5.jpg|from issue #13, Betty de Gabriele
File:Spock13-6.jpg|from issue #13, Ian McLachlan
==Issue 14==
Spock 14 was published in February 1979 and contains 40 pages.
This was the first issue edited by Kathleen Gaitely and Betty de Gabriele (BUG).
The art is by Paul Murphy, Ian McLachlan, Ruth Dick-Smith, Elizabeth Czepiel, Brian, Mark Bartlett, DSM, and Betty de Gabriele.
The Captain's Log #28 contains an LoC for a story in this issue.
* Introduction (2)
* Scottische, fiction by Anonymous (3) 
* Contact, poem by R.E. Young (4)
* The Siren's Call, fiction by Kathleen Gaitely (6) 
* War Games, fiction by Ian Mclachlan (11)
* Links, poem by April Smith (12)
* Epilogue '7', fiction by Geoff Allshorn (13)
* A Place Out of Time...., fiction by Kert Rats (14)
* The Jim Kirk Show by Paul Murphy (17)
* ... And My True love..., fiction by Geoff Allshorn (24)
* Naked Time, poem by Marion Bauld (33)
* Mystery, poem by Kerrin Hill (34)
* The Ways Converge, fiction by Sue Bursztynski (35)
File:Spock14-1.jpg|from issue #14, "War Games"
File:Spock14-2.jpg|from issue #14, "A Place Out of Time..."
File:Spock14-3.jpg|from issue #14, "A Place Out of Time..."
File:Spock14-4.jpg|from issue #14, Diane Marchant
File:Spock14-5.jpg|from issue #14, Elizabeth Czepiel
File:Spock14-6.jpg|from issue #14, Betty de Gabriele
File:Spock14-7.jpg|from issue #14, Betty de Gabriele
File:Spock14-8.jpg|from issue #14, Betty de Gabriele
==Reactions and Reviews: Issue 14==
==Issue 15==
Spock 15 was published in April 1979 and contains 44 pages. The editor was Kathleen Gaitley and Betty de Gabriele.
 
The art is by Betty de Gabriele, Ruth Dick-Smith, Lilianne Forbin, April Baer, Greg Cotton, Paul Murphy, Sakura Allison, and Elizabeth Czepiel. 
There is an LoC in The Captain's Log #31 by Angela Hanslik and Sue Bursztynski objecting to a comment that poorness of Spock #15 was due to a lack of male writers.
From the editorial: 
* Table of Contents (1)
* Editorial (2)
* The Olive Branch, fiction by Marjorie Miller (3)
* Star Schrech, a play in two acts by Lilianne Forbin (7)
* poem by Adia Swliha (13)
* Ugh, Kemosabee!, poem by Angela Hanslick (14)
* Getting There, fiction by Kathleen Gaitley (16)
* Star Love, poem by Betsi Ashton (20)
* This World is Mine, poem by Shtona Isteb (21)
* Fragments #9, fiction by Nurith Anbari (Christine puts her daughter (T'Aime) to bed, and talks to Amanda about whether she should return to Starfleet after her second baby is born.) (22)
* "One" and "Christine to Spock," and "Untitled," poems by Mark Bartlett (23)
* That Tiny Crack by Angela Hanslick (24)
* Reflections of Yesteryear by Sue Bursztynski (25)
* The Spiral Doom, poem by A.T. Rekker (27)
* The Jim Kirk Show Movie by Paul Murphy (28)
* The Legacy, fiction by Sue Bursztynski (35)
* Pan's Lyre, or, The Vulcan's Touch, poem by Angela Hanslick (38)
* Through a Looking Glass -- Obscurely (39)
File:Spock15-1.jpg|from issue #15, Betty de Gabriele
File:Spock15-2.jpg|from issue #15
File:Spock15-3.jpg|from issue #15, April Baer
File:Spock15-4.jpg|from issue #15, Betty de Gabriele
File:Spock15-5.jpg|from issue #15, Betty de Gabriele
File:Spock15-6.jpg|from issue #15, Betty de Gabriele
File:Spock15-7.jpg|from issue #15, Sakura Allison
File:Spock15-8.jpg|from issue #15, Paul Murphy
==Issue 16/17==
Spock 16/17 was published in August 1979 and contain 98 pages. It was edited by Kathleen Gaitely and Betty de Gabriele (BUG).
There is a review of this issue in The Captain's Log #29.
The art is by Paul Murphy, Betty de Gabriele, Elizabeth Czepiel, Greg Franklin, Lillian Forbin, Ruth Dick-Smith, Ian McLachlan, and Sakura Allison. 
* A Little Note (2)
* The Ruins of Moorock by Angela Hanslick (3)
* Pictures of the Written Kind by Merylyn White (12)
* The Custom by Sue Bursztynski (13)
* A Funny Thing Happened by Theresa de Gabriele (16)
* Officers of the Bridge by Sakura Allison (27)
* ? (You Figure it Out) by Paul Murphy (28)
* The Ambush by Angela Hanslick (29)
* Labels are for Things by Mark Bartlett (31)
* A Little Late Night Entertainment (no author listed) (32)
* A Trek Around the Galaxy by Ruth Dick-Smith and Ian McLachlan(34)
* Any Suggestions? (no author listed) (36)
* New Assignment by Etta Degrel (37)
* untitled poem by Ruth Dick-Smith and BUG/Betty de Gabriele (42)
* Women in Star Trek, a collage by Sakura Allison (43)
* Introduction (no author listed) (46)
* The Two Shadows of Spock by Tracy Adamczyk (47)
* Spock by Carol Ashcroft (48)
* To Dr. McCoy and The Captain by Ruth Dick-Smith (49)
* A Tangent by Angela Hanslick (50)
* The Introspective Vulcan by Shtona Isteb (51)
* Two Poems by Ruth Dick-Smith (52)
* Blank Space by Ruth Dick-Smith (53)
* Wanna Be a Trek Fan? by Stephen Bates (54)
* Introduction by Sue Bursztynski ("I know! I know! I killed off Barak in "Almost Human" five issues ago. The truth is that, having written that story, I began to wonder how it had all happened and decided to write the story to find out. But I couldn't bring myself to kill him in the end. Hence the story before. Both were given to Joan McLachlan, then editor of the SPOCK, and asked her to take her pick. She liked both, but as we thought a series would be nice, we decided to print, first, "The Legacy", then "Inheritance", followed by others. "Almost Human" was printed due to confusion. Never mind. Let's just say that it takes place in an alternative universe, (the usual cop-out) and leave it at that. In any case, there will be at least one more Barak story. ( ED: Next Issue)." (55)
* Inheritance by Sue Bursztynski (56)
* McCoy's Log by Greg Franklin (66)
* The Doctor's Dilemma by Helena Russell (80)
* The Big E by GUB (83)
* Requiem by Geoff Allshorn (85)
* Space by Mark Barlett (87)
* Profile by GUB (88)
* Computer Life by Ruth Dick-Smith (89)
* Reviews and Views (90)
** To See Thee Smile, see that page
** Star Canticle #2, see that page
** As New Wine, see that page
** The Alpha Centura Communicator, see that page
* Wedding Announcements, humor by T'Amanda (91)
File:Spock16-1.jpg|from issue #16/17, Paul Murphy
File:Spock16-2.jpg|from issue #16/17, Sakura Allison
File:Spock16-3.jpg|from issue #16/17, Betty de Gabriele
File:Spock16-4.jpg|from issue #16/17, Betty de Gabriele
File:Spock16-5.jpg|from issue #16/17, Betty de Gabriele
File:Spock16-6.jpg|from issue #16/17, Greg Franklin
File:Spock16-7.jpg|from issue #16/17
File:Spock16-8.jpg|from issue #16/17, Betty de Gabriele
File:Spock16-9.jpg|from issue #16/17, Greg Franklin
File:Spock16-10.jpg|from issue #16/17, Greg Franklin
File:Spock16-11.jpg|from issue #16/17, Betty de Gabriele
File:Spock16-12.jpg|from issue #16/17, Betty de Gabriele
File:Spock16-13.jpg|from issue #16/17
File:Spock16-14.jpg|from issue #16/17
File:Spock16-15.jpg|from issue #16/17
File:Spock16-16.jpg|from issue #16/17
File:Spock16-17.jpg|from issue #16/17
==Issue 18==
Spock 18 was published in October 1979 and contain 72 pages. It was edited by Kathleen Gaitely and Betty de Gabriele (BUG).
The art is by Paul Murphy, Ruth Lewis, BUG, Greg Franklin, Sakura Allison, Ian Mclachlan, Ruth Dick-Smith, and Geoff Allshorn.
It is a Klingon special issue. 
* Nick Knacks
* Editorial (3)
* Troublesome Tribbles by Geoff Allshorn (4)
* Ommadourn II by Christine Watt (11)
* The Jim Kirk Show, "Daze and Dove" by Paul Murphy (41)
* Last Act by Jan McDonnell (48)
* A Little Tribble by Sakura Allison (50)
* The Battle by Chuck Farnsworth (51)
* Anthem of the Klingon Battle Cruiser - Kalamity by Alison Cowling (57)
* Picnic Day by Diane Harris (58)
*A Day in the Life of a Klingon Commander by Ruth Dick-Smith and Ian McLachlan (61)
* The Final Battle by Angela Hanslick (64)
* Some More Views, zine reviews by Lillianne Forbin (65)
**Mahko Root #1, #2, see that page
** Menagerie #15, see that page
** Alnitah #10 
* The Things They Could Have Said ... & More Wedding Announcements (66)
* You are Receiving this 'Zine Because by Lilianne Forbin
File:Barfight.jpg|from issue #18, Greg Franklin
File:Spock18-1.jpg|from issue #18, a creative table of contents
File:Spock18-2.jpg|from issue #18, BUG
File:Spock18-3.jpg|from issue #18, Sakura Allison
File:Spock18-4.jpg|from issue #18, Paul Murphy
File:Spock18-5.jpg|from issue #18, Paul Murphy
File:Spock18-6.jpg|from issue #18, Ruth Dick-Smith
File:Spock18-7.jpg|from issue #18, You are Receiving this 'Zine 
==Issue 19==
Spock 19 was published in January 1980 and contains 46 pages. It was edited by Kathleen Gaitely, Elizabeth Czepiel, Paul Murphy, and Betty de Gabriele (BUG). 
The art is by Greg Franklin, David Richardson, Elsie Sage, Paul Murphy, Vernon Sunderfords, and BUG.
* Untitled by Ceri Murphy (5)
* Security Risk by Chuck Farnsworth (7)
* Deep Night, poem by Betsi Ashton (12)
* The Survivors by Kathleen Gaitely (13)
* Bad Wednesday, poem by Lilianne Forbin (16)
* Untitled, poem by Lilianne Forbin (17)
* An Inner Journey, poem by Tracy Adamczyk (18)
* A Break in Routine: A Christmas Tale by Doreen C. DaBinett (19)
* Father and Son by Sue Bursztynski (33)
* Horta's Soliloquy, poem by Kerrin Hill (43)
* Twas Christmas Morn by Vern Sunderfords (44)
* Reviews, zines (46)
** Interceptor #1, see that page
** Plak Tow #3, see that page
** Masiform D #9, see that page
** Log Entries #26, see that page
** Nome #1, see that page
* Shine Bright, poem by Ruth Dick-Smith (48)
* Symbiosis, poem by Ruth Dick-Smith and BUG (49)
File:Spock19-1.jpg|from issue #19, Greg Franklin
File:Spock19-2.jpg|from issue #19, David Richardson
File:Spock19-3.jpg|from issue #19, Betty de Gabriele
File:Spock19-4.jpg|from issue #19, Paul Murphy
File:Spock19-5.jpg|from issue #19, Betty de Gabriele
File:Spock19-6.jpg|from issue #19, Paul Murphy
File:Spock19-7.jpg|from issue #19, Vernon Sunderfords
==Issue 20==
Spock 20 was published in 1980 and contains 66 pages.
The art is by Elizabeth Czepiel, BUG, Charlotte Davis, Helena Roberts, Robert Jan, Elsie Sager, Paul Murphy, and Sven Olandrof.
It was edited by Kathleen Gaitely, plus Elizabeth Czepiel and Elley Michaelson. 
From the editorial: 
* Editorial (3)
* The Day After Tomorrow, fiction by Sue Bursztynski (4)
* Episode Synopses Reading Tapes of the Month by Liana Falline (14)
* Conquest, poem by M.G. Grant (15)
* Afterwards, fiction by Charlotte Davis (16)
* Hot from the Stereotypewriter Dept: So You Want to Write Trek-fic?, essay by Helena Roberts (24)
* The Restless Light-years, fiction by Lillian Forbin (28)
* A Captive!, poem by Merylyn White (31)
* Fragments, fiction by Greg Plecko (While it shares a title with the serial, Fragments, it is not a part of that series.) (32)
* Close Encounters of the Absurd Kind, fiction by Helena Roberts (35)
* Epilogue: Whither Star Trek, fiction, no author credited (43)
* Official Use Only Holocommunication Reorder, fiction, no author credited. (46)
* Transporter Incident, fiction by James Hamlyn-Harris (48)
* The Lotus-Eaters, fiction by Diane Harris (51)
* Lament, fiction by Sue Bursztynski (53)
* Dialogue, fiction by Sue Bursztynski (55)
* I Am, poem by T.A. Adamczyk (57)
* A Hell of a Place, fiction by Sue Bursztynski (58)
* A Meeting With Destiny, fiction by Arthur Foggle and Neville Garrats (59)
* Medications of a Retired Hero, poem by Sue Bursztynski (61)
File:Spock20-1.jpg|from issue #20, Elizabeth Czepiel
File:Spock20-9.jpg|from issue #20, Helena Roberts
File:Spock20-3.jpg|from issue #20, BUG
File:Spock20-4.jpg|from issue #20, Sven Olandorf
File:Spock20-5.jpg|from issue #20, BUG
File:Spock20-6.jpg|from issue #20, Paul Murphy
File:Spock20-7.jpg|from issue #20, BUG
File:Spock20-8.jpg|from issue #20, Elizabeth Czepiel
==Issue 21==
Spock 21 published in 1980 and contains 70 pages. This issue is edited by Kathleen Gaitley and Betty de Gabriele.
The art is by BUG, Greg Franklin (back cover), Paul Murphy (front cover), Helena Roberts, Elizabeth Czepiel, Sakura Allison, Rhonda Noonan, Robert Jan, and Ian McLachlan.
* Editorial (4)
* A Viable Alternative?, fiction by Jan McDonnell (5)
* McCoy, poem by Mark Bartlett (8)
* The Last Word, fiction by Ben James (9)
* The Doomsday Machine, poem by Greg Plecko (13)
* Charlie and the Four plus Four, Size Five, fiction by Kelvin and Helena Roberts (14)
* Illyria the Lone, fiction by Ruth Dick-Smith and Ian McLachlan (20)
* Serpent in the Ground, fiction by Kathleen Gaitley (38)
* The Party, fiction by Helen M. Sargeant (58)
* Encounter!, fiction by Sue Bursztynski (original science fiction) (63)
* Waiting, poem by T.A. Adamczyk (original science fiction) (66)
 
File:Spock21-1.jpg|from issue #21, BUG
File:Spock21-2.jpg|from issue #21, Greg Franklin
File:Spock21-3.jpg|from issue #21, Ian Mclachlan
File:Spock21-4.jpg|from issue #21, BUG
==Issue 22==
Spock 22 was published in 1980 and is 48 pages long.
This is the first issue edited by Mandy Young and Stephen Bates (with some assistance from Tracy Adamczyk).
The art is by Robert Jan, P. Murphy, E. Mace, Elizabeth Czepiel, BUG, Kan the Great, and Anonymous.
* Contents (1)
* Editorial (2)
* Decker, fiction by A. Richardson (Decker and Ilya story) (3)
* After the Horse Has Bolted, poem by M. Bartlett (24)
* Yet More Marriage Announcements, humor by T'Amanda (24)
* The Price of Freedom, fiction by M.G. Grant (features Kang) (25)
* Mudd is Mud by M. Bartlett (27)
* Star Wreck by Helen Sargeant (29)
* Beginning, fiction by Sue Bursztynski (new doctor) (30)
* Klingons by Anonymous (33)
* Brave New Trek, With Such Creatures In It by M. Bartlett (33)
* The Other Side of Rorrim, fiction by M. Miller (34)
* Return to Tomorrow, poem by G. Plecko (43)
* All Our Yesterdays, poem by G. Plecko (43)
* Starting Point for Cyrano Jones Task by G. Plecko (43)
* A Short Story by 4'2" Computer (features Kor) (44)
* Klingon Recruiting Poster by Kan the Great (46)
* A Question?, poem by V.S. Carleton (48)
* Requiem in Question: For the Star Trek Series by E. Mace (49)
File:Spock22-1.jpg|from issue #22, Anonymous
File:Spock22-2.jpg|from issue #22, Paul Murphy
File:Spock22-3.jpg|from issue #22, E. Mace
File:Spock22-4.jpg|from issue #22, Kan the Great
==Issue 23/24==
Spock 23/24 was published in June 1981 and contains 134 pages. It was edited by Mandy Young and Stephen Bates. 
From the editorial: 
Also from the editorial: 
 
The Captain's Log #63 contains a review of this issue.
The art is by Sakura Allison, BUG, Elizabeth Czepiel, Lilianne Forbin, Greg Franklin, Robert Jan, A. Losin, E. Mace, M. McGann, A. McGee, P. Murphy, R. Noonan, H. Roberts, and K. Roberts.
 
* Contents (3)
* Editorial (4) 
* On the Bridge by Robert Jan (4)
* The Redemption of Cyrano Jones by Ian McLachlan (5)
* Red Alert by Greg Franklin (15)
* Abstract Thoughts to Watch the Universe By, poem by E. Mace (16)
* On the Bridge by Robert Jan (17)
* The Lost Unicorn by B. Cox (18)
* In Name and Deed, part 1, fiction by Robert Jan (19)
* Balok by M. Sarazzin (23)
* Vulcan News by T'Amanda (23)
* Fools Day Frolics by P. Pusey (24)
* Capernicus 325 by Helena Russell (26)
* Frustration by E. Mace (71)
* The Paper Space Ship by Ian Mclachlan (72)
* Green is Beautiful by Kelvin Roberts (73)
* Ode to a Starship by E. Mace (80)
* Cat and Mouse by Glen Grant (81)
* Insults by H. Roberts (87)
* The First Step by Pl Heffron (88)
* The Man Behind by M. Sarazzin (91)
* To Lose Thee Were to Lose Myself by Helen Sargeant (92)
* Zarabeth by G. Plecko (95)
* A K/S Story by H. Roberts (96)
* Rumour by Greg Franklin and BUG (97)
* Rebellion by Sue Bursztynski (98)
* Compensate by Robert Jan (134)
* Green is Beautiful by Kelvin Roberts
 
File:Spock22-24-1.jpg|from issue #23/24, E. Czepiel
File:Spock22-24-2.jpg|from issue #23/24, Greg Franklin, a comment on body image, gender
File:Spock22-24-3.jpg|from issue #23/24, Greg Franklin
File:Spock22-24-4.jpg|from issue #23/24, BUG
File:Spock22-24-5.jpg|from issue #23/24, M. McGann
File:Spock22-24-6.jpg|from issue #23/24, Lilianne Forbin
File:Spock22-24-7.jpg|from issue #23/24, Greg Franklin
File:Spock22-24-8.jpg|from issue #23/24, Greg Franklin
File:Spock22-24-9.jpg|from issue #23/24, Helena Roberts
File:Spock22-24-10.jpg|from issue #23/24, Greg Franklin
File:Spock22-24-11.jpg|from issue #23/24, Greg Franklin
File:Spock22-24-12.jpg|from issue #23/24, Kelvin Roberts
==Issue 25==
Spock 25 was published in 1982 and contains 64 pages, 17 stories.
It was edited by Mandy Young and Bob Toth.
The art is by Sakura Allison, Geoff Allshorn, Elizabeth Czepiel, Greg Franklin, Robert Jan, Ruth Lewis, Mike McGann, A. McGee, E. Mace, M. Sarrrazin, and M. Young.
The Captain's Log #64 contains a review of this issue.
 
* Editorial (4)
* Where Klingons Fear to Tread by K. Smith (5)
* Vulcan News by T'Amanda (8)
* It's Going to Be a Long Night by L. Jones (9)
* The Nemesis, poem by G. Plecko (12)
* Time Out of Mind by Sue Bursztynski (13)
* The Lilith by H. Ashman (19)
* Jihad, poem by M. Sarrazin (21)
* Moments 1, poem by M. Sarrazin (21)
* Fragments by Helen Sargeant (22)
* Vacancy: Class 22 by Kamanda (Star Fleet job description) (27)
* Omegatron by M. Clark (28)
* The Final War, poem by M. Sarrazin (35)
* Vacancy: Class 31 by Kamanda (Star Fleet job description) (36)
* Our World is Hollow, but They Have Touched the Sky, A Poem of Quotations by Sue Burstzynski (38)
* Where There's Hope..., poem by G. Plecko (40)
* Afterwards, fiction by Sue Burstzyski (42)
* The Star Fleet Academy by Robert Jan (48)
File:Spock25-1.jpg|from issue #25, not credited (photocopy)
File:Spock25-2.jpg|from issue #25, Sakura Allison (photocopy)
File:Spock25-3.jpg|from issue #25, Elizabeth Czepiel (photocopy)
File:Spock25-4.jpg|from issue #25, E. Mace (photocopy)
==Issue 26==
Spock 26 was published in 1982 and contains 65 pages. It was edited by Mandy Young. 
The art is by Sakura Allison, A.M.Y., Anonymous, Bug, Elizabeth Czepiel, Robert Jan, Ruth Lewis, Esther Mace, Mike McGann, Andrew McGee, Ian McLachlan, Greg Plecko, and Mark Sarrazin. 
From the editorial: 
* Editorial (4)
* The Spirit of the Enterprise by Michael Clark (5)
* Vulcan News by by T'Amanda (6)
* Intruder, poem by Greg Plecko (7)
* Thy Enemies' Friend, ni var poem by Pip Posey (8)
* THEKS! (The Highly Esteemed Kirk Show!) by Helen Sargeant (12)
* The Last Look, poem by M. Wood (13)
* That's What Friends Are For..., fiction by Adrian Gaetano and B. Price (14)
* The Trilogy, poem by Jeanette Ward (about The Big Three) (46)
* The Survivor, art by Ian McLachlan (48)
* A Place in the Sun, fiction by Robert Jan ("Sunset" in the table of contents) (50)
*The Spocky Horror Show by Helen Sargeant (51)
* It's One of Those Days!, vignette by Helen Sargeant (56)
* Procession, poem by Pip Posey (57)
* Pride of the Fleet, fiction by Helen Sargeant (58)
* Plato's Stepchildren, poem by Sue Bursztynski (62)
* Collaboration by Jenny Sketchley and Tracy Adamcyyk (63)
* Quikeze Programming by Anonymous (64)
File:Spock26-1.jpg|from issue #26, Anonymous (photocopy)
File:Spock26-2.jpg|from issue #26, Sakura Allison (photocopy)
File:Spock26-3.jpg|from issue #26, Ian McLachlan (photocopy)
File:Spock26-4.jpg|from issue #26, Ruth Lewis (photocopy)
File:Spock26-5.jpg|from issue #26, Elizabeth Czepiel (photocopy)
File:Spock26-6.jpg|from issue #26, Sakura Allison (photocopy)
File:Spock26-7.jpg|from issue #26, Mike McGann (photocopy)
File:Spock26-8.jpg|from issue #26, Sakura Allison (photocopy)
==Issue 27== 
Spock 27 was published in 1982 and is 81 pages long. 
The art is by G. Plecko, Greg Franklin, W. Hammond, B.U.G., Robert Jan, S. Allison, A. McGee, E. Czepiel, E. Mace, and E. Sager.
The editor, Mandy Young, says it is her last issue and thanks the co-editors, Stephen Bates and Bob Toth. The new editor will be Linda Powell ("and may you all have mercy on her. Linda, may all the blood, sweat, tears, toil and curses be worth it.")
* Table of Contents (3)
* Editorial (4)
* Starstalker, poem by J. Callard (5)
* Grains on the Beach, fiction by Helen Sargeant (6)
* The Bond of Friendship, poem by KumaBachi (10)
* Christine, fiction by Helen Sargeant (12)
* On the Bridge, cartoon by Robert Jan (12)
* A Patient Love, poem by S. Bellotti (13)
* Tomb, fiction by M. Grant (14)
* Kal-If-Fee, poem by J. Callard (19)
* Friday's Child, poem by G. Plecko (20)
* Family, fiction by Robert Jan (21)
* Vulcan News, vignette by T'Amanda (24)
* Certain Novels by Certain People, humor, vigenette by S. and M. Bellotti (25)
* A Memory for Miranda, poem by J. Callard (26)
* When Logic Fails, fiction by Kert Rats (28)
* Passing Thought, poem by Helen Sargeant (30)
* Fragments #11 by Anonymous (31)
* Frustration by E. Mace (32)
* Mind-Sifter, poem by W. Hammond (33)
* The Party, fiction by Helen Sargeant (34)
* Unclassifiable Ad by Robert Jan (34)
* James's Bond ("The Ultimate K/S Story) by Geoffrey Allshorn (Kirk is dying, so Spock mind melds with him and takes him into his body so they are one person) (36)
File:Spock27-7.jpg|from issue #27, Robert Jan
File:Spock27-1.jpg|from issue #27, G. Plecko
File:Spock27-2.jpg|from issue #27, Greg Franklin
File:Spock27-3.jpg|from issue #27, Robert Jan
File:Spock27-4.jpg|from issue #27, Betty de Gabriele
File:Spock27-5.jpg|from issue #27, Greg Franklin
File:Spock27-6.jpg|from issue #27, Robert Jan (portrays Kirk and Spock inhabiting the same body)
==Issue 28==
Spock 28 was published in January 1983 and contains 42 pages. It is A4 and offset. The editor was Linda Powell.
thumb| front cover of issue #28
The art is by Robert Jan, Esther Mace, Ruth Dick-Smith, and Sakura Allison. 
The Captain's Log #69 contains a review of this issue.
* Editorial by Linda Powell (3)
* Table of Contents (4)
* The Trouble with Scribbles, fiction by Kelvin Roberts (5)
* The Return by Robert Jan (reprinted in Warped Space #51) (10)
* An Extraordinary King, part 1 by Carol Ellis (19)
* Last Trek, vignette by Robert Jan (reprinted in Warped Space #52) (25)
* Far from Day, Far from Night, fiction by Sue Bursztynski (26)
* Somebody Open the Airlock, fiction by Robert Jan (29)
* From Brella to Life, fiction by Ruth Dick-Smith (30)
* In Name and Deed, part 2, fiction by Robert Jan (35)
* What's to Become of the Eagles?, fiction by Monica Mitchell (39)
 
File:Spock28-1.jpg|from issue #28, Robert Jan, some meta
File:Spock28-2.jpg|from issue #28, Esther Mace
File:Spock28-3.jpg|from issue #28, Robert Jan
==Reactions and Reviews: Issue 28==
==Issue 29==
Spock 29 was published in 1983 and contains 82 pages. The editor was Linda Powell.
The Captain's Log #70 contains an LoC for this issue.
* Just Clowning Around by Sonny Collins
* Touch by Jane Callard, By Any Other Name by Dean Mark & Helena Roberts
*The Transfer by Crag Hooper
* Another Dimension, Another Possibility by Claire Cooper
*Dream of Life by Ian McLachlan
*An Extraordinary King, part 2 by Carol Ellis
*Kwain, Queen of the Trobads by Ruth Dick-Smith
* To Return Again... by Claire Cooper
*Children in Lost in a Forest by Sakura Allison
* Alpha Operation by Helen Sargeant
*The Admiral's Orders by Susan Clarke
==Issue 30==
Spock 30 was published in 1983 and contains 40 pages. The editor was Linda Powell.
The back cover is by Robert Jan. The interior art is by Greg Franklin, Betty de Gabriele, Sakura Allison, Robert Jan and Elizabeth Czepiel.
The zine was printed by "Dandenong Youth Employment Project."
The Captain's Log #72 contains an LoC for this issue.
From the editorial: 
* Editorial by Linda (3)
* Rebirth of the Admiral, poem by KumaBachi (5)
* Kwain: Queen of the Trobads, part 2 by Ruth Dick-Smith (6)
* Vulcan, poem by Susan Clarke (12)
* To Return Again, story by Claire Cooper (This is a story in the Sahaj universe. It is unknown if it was written with permission of Sahaj's creator.) (sequel is "As I Would Do For You" in issue #32.) (13)
* Children Lost in a Forest, story by Sakura Allison (19)
* Fragment by Jane Callard (While it shares a title with the serial, Fragments, it is not a part of that series.) (25)
* Alpha Operation, story by Helen Sargeant (26)
* cartoon by Greg Franklin (30)
* Tactical Error by Robert Jan (reprinted in Warped Space #51) (31)
* End, poem by Dean Mark (32)
* I Touch a Depth, poem by Ruth Dick-Smith (33)
* Requiem, poem by Ruth Dick-Smith (33)
* Haunted by Sue Bursztynski (34)
* I Wonder, poem by Helen Sargeant (36)
* The Tempest by Sue Bursztynski (37)
* Childhood Dream of Reality, poem by KumaBachi (38)
* The Admiral's Orders by Susan Clarke (39)
File:Spock30art1.jpg|from issue #30, Betty de Gabriele
File:Spock30art2.jpg|from issue #30, Greg Franklin
File:Spock30art3.jpg|from issue #30, Elizabeth Czepiel
File:Spock30art4.jpg|from issue #30, Robert Jan 
==Issue 31 ==
Spock 31 was published in 1983 and contains 46 pages. The editor was Linda Powell.
The art is by Elizabeth Czepiel, Greg Franklin, Robert Jan, and Betty de Gabriele ("Teditor"). 
The "Teditor" makes its debut. It is a mascot drawn by Betty de Gabriele.
The Captain's Log #74 and #76 contain LoCs for this issue.
* Editorial (3)
* Table of Contents (4)
* Fantasy, fiction by Sue Bursztynski (A fan arrives home after a con. She is wearing a Starfleet uniform and has bought a lot of fanzines. A stranger knocks on her door. He speaks strangely and is having some transportation issues. After some conversation, she kicks him out of the house. Fingering her ICIC necklace, she goes back to reading her zines. It turns out the stranger is a real live space alien, but now gone forever. "In the house, Lynda did not see or hear either of them rise into the air and skim away towards the stars. She was too absorbed in her fanzine. Now, let's see, where was I? she thought. Her finger swept the page, found the place. Oh, yes, here it is....'As Spock lay there in the dungeon, eyes burning in the intensity of his helpless passion, Christine entered. 'Oh, Spock '." she cried." (5)
* Revenge, fiction by C. Mudd (humor, Spock and Kirk share a bed for warmth, but only in a gen way) (9)
* To Amanda, poem by Sue Bursztynski (14)
* The Rainbow by Marjorie Miller (15)
* The Adventure of the Three Strangers by Susan Clarke (A Sherlock Holmes and Dr. John H. Watson Story") (26)
* Microcosm by Robert Jan (a wink wink, three-line dialogue in which McCoy insinuates he has been left out of a relationship between Kirk and Spock) (31)
* Limericks by Joanne Brooks (31)
*A Mild Looking Sky by Robert Jan (sequel to this story is "Joachim" in "Spock" #37) (32)
* Sickbay Scene by Sue Bursztynski (41)
*Odona Alone by Gail Neville (42)
* Remember by Robert Jan (46)
File:Spock31-1.jpg|from issue #31, the "Teditor" by Betty de Gabriele
File:Spock31-2.jpg|from issue #31, Elizabeth Czepiel
File:Spock31-3.jpg|from issue #31, Greg Franklin
File:Spock31-4.jpg|from issue #31, Robert Jan
==Issue 32==
Spock 32 was published in 1983 and contains 50 pages. The editor was Linda Powell.
The art is by Greg Plecko, Greg Franklin, Robert Jan, and Betty de Gabriele.
* Editorial (3)
* Table of Contents (4)
* The Returning, fiction by Jenny Bodilly (5)
*Final Respects, poem by KumaBachi (11)
* Changes, fiction by Charlotte Davis (12)
* Born of Woman, fiction by Gail Neville (18)
* Amuck-up Time, fiction by Helen Sargeant (21)
* Unchallenged, fiction by Sue Bursztynski (26)
* Fragments, fiction by Anonymous (from the serial Fragments) (29)
* Ready, poem by John Meekings (32)
* Kirk's Curse, poem by Helen Sargeant (33)
* As I Would Do For You, fiction by Claire Cooper (This is a story in the Sahaj universe. It is unknown if it was written with permission of Sahaj's creator.) (sequel to "To Return Again..." in issue #30.) (34)
* Captain Kirk, poem by John Meekings (48)
File:Spock32-1.jpg|from issue #32, Greg Franklin
File:Spock32-2.jpg|from issue #32, Greg Franklin
File:Spock32-3.jpg|from issue #32, Robert Jan
File:Spock32-4.jpg|from issue #32, Greg Franklin
File:Spock32-5.jpg|from issue #32, Robert Jan
File:Spock32-6.jpg|from issue #32
==Issue 33==
Spock 33 was published in December 1983 and contains 80 pages. The editor was Linda Powell.
The art is by Greg Franklin, Robert Jan, and Sue Bursztynski.
* Editorial (3)
* Table of Contents (4)
* A Christmas Meeting by Robyn Cullen (5)
* Peace on Earth by V. Silva (9)
* A Night Like Any Other by Gail Neville (14)
* A Sun is Born by Geoff Allshorn (18)
* The Gift by Susan Clarke (27)
* Silent Night by Mark Sarrizin (29)
* A Christmas Story (front cover story) by Diane Harris (31)
* It's a Boy by Robyn Cullen (35)
* to "Go Softly On" by Craig Hooper (40)
* Interphase by Mark Sarrizin (41)
* 12 Days of Christmas, poem by John Meekings (52)
* Whatever Your Heart Desires by Helen Sargeant (54)
* A Time of Joy and Sorrow by KumaBachi (58)
* A Christmas to Remember by J.A. Bodilly (62)
* Season of Sharing by Charlotte Davis (68)
* To Serve a Land by Robert Jan (75)
File:Spock33-1.jpg|from issue #33, Greg Franklin, portrays Kirk and his father
File:Spock33-2.jpg|from issue #33, Greg Franklin
File:Spock33-3.jpg|from issue #33, Robert Jan
==Issue 34==
Spock 34 was published in 1983 and contains 48 pages. The editor was Linda Powell.
The art is by Greg Plecko, Robert Jan, and Greg Franklin.
The Captain's Log #70 contains an LoC for this issue.
* Editorial (3)
* Table of Contents (4)
* I Trust to Thee, fiction by Robyn Cullen (5)
* T'hy'la, poem by Jane Callard (10)
* Command Doubt by Helen Sargeant (12)
* Starltight Gone by John Meekings (14)
* Parting Shot by Robert Jan (reprinted in Warped Space #51) (16)
* Introduction by Helen Sargeant (17)
* A Letter from the Colonies by Sue Bursztynski (21)
* Flight Fantastic, poem by Robyn Cullen (23)
* Untitled by Greg Franklin (24)
* Parting by KumaBachi (33)
* A Lament to Thee by Robyn Cullen (34)
* Paid in Full by Robert Jan (35)
* Enterprisian History by Helen Sargeant (39)
* Remember, poem by John Meekings (43)
* The Farewell by Gail Neville (44)
* Promise of Life by KumaBachi (46)
File:Spock34-2.jpg|from issue #34, Greg Franklin
File:Spock34-1.jpg|from issue #34, Greg Franklin
File:Spock34-3.jpg|from issue #34, Robert Jan
File:Spock34-4.jpg|from issue #34, Robert Jan
==Issue 35==
Spock 35 was published in 1983 (before June) and contains 49 pages. The editor was Linda Powell.
The art is by Betty De Gabriele, Robert Jan, and Greg Franklin.
The Captain's Log #83 contains an LoC for this issue.
From the editorial: 
* Editorial (3)
* Contents Page( 4)
* The Thrush, fiction by T.A. Morris (5)
* Experiences, fiction by Charlotte Davis (13)
* Congratulations to Sue Bursztynski (reprint of the certificate given to Bursztynski for "National Science Fiction Media Award": "1983 Best Australian Fan Writer") (20)
* Kah-Ree-Ah, fiction by Sue Bursztynski and Jan McDonnell (21)
* The Start, poem by John Meekings (30)
* Some More of the Tail, fiction by Robert Jan (reprinted in Warped Space #52) (31)
* Meeting of the Many, fiction by Helen Sargeant (34)
* Goodnight, tiny vignette by John Meekings (43)
* Tradition, poem by John Meekings (44)
* Should've Known, fiction by Cyranno Mudd (45)
* Crew, poem by John Meekings (48)
 
File:Spock35-1.jpg|from issue #35, certificate
File:Spock35-2.jpg|from issue #35, Greg Franklin
File:Spock35-3.jpg|from issue #35
File:Spock35-4.jpg|from issue #35, Robert Jan
File:Spock35art.jpg|from issue #35
==Issue 36==
Spock 36 was published in June 1983 and contains 50 pages. The editor was Linda Powell.
The art is by Greg Franklin and Robert Jan.
The Captain's Log #86 contains an LoC for this issue.
From the editorial: 
* Editorial (3)
* Contents Page (4)
* A Day in the Park by Sue Bursztynski (5)
* No Escape by Belinda Way Lee (8)
* The Farther Shore by T.A. Morris (9)
* The Klingon-Beast by T.A. Morris (10)
* Family Ties by Helen Sargeant (35)
* Out of Time, Out of Sight by Robert Jan
* Dreamer of Dreams by Gail Neville (42)
* Star Trek Music, article by Val Morton (47)
File:Spock36-1.jpg|from issue #36, Greg Franklin
File:Spock36-2.jpg|from issue #36, Robert Jan
==Issue 37==
Spock 37 was published in August 1984 and contains 48 pages. The editor was Linda Powell.
The art is by Betty de Gabriele, Robert Jan, and Greg Franklin.
From the editorial: 
* Editorial (3)
* Table of Contents (4)
* Last Request by Lyn Gayle (5)
* The Challenge (Kal-if-fee) by Jane Callard (8)
* Heal Thyself by Helen Sargeant (9)
* Uhura by Jane Callard (11)
* Co-Ordinates of Fate by Mark Sarrazin (12)
* Balance by Mark Sarrazin (12)
* Fragments 13 by T.A. Morris (from the serial Fragments) (37)
* Trapped in the Mirror by Sue Bursztynski (17)
* How Shall It Be? by Mark Sarrazin (19)
*Joachim by Robert Jan (sequel to "A Mild Looking Sky" in "Spock" #31) (20)
* Fragments by Helen Sargeant (37))
* Salamander by Ralph M (39)
* First Command by Robyn Cullen (46)
File:Spock37-1.jpg|from issue #37, Robert Jan
File:Spock37-2.jpg|from issue #37, Robert Jan
File:Spock37-3.jpg|from issue #37, Robert Jan
File:Spock37-4.jpg|from issue #37
==Reactions and Reviews: Issue 37==
==Issue 38== 
Spock 38 was published in 1984 and contains 58 pages. The editor was Linda Powell. 
Clearly weary, she writes in the editorial that this is her second-to-last issue.
The Captain's Log #89 contains an LoC for this issue.
The art is by Liz Czepiel, Sue Bursztynski, Robert Jan, and Greg Franklin.
From the editorial: 
* In Between Earth and Sky by Sue Bursztynski (Kirk’s encounter with Scottish girl) (5)
* In Between Earth and Sky by Robert Jan (epilogue) (8)
* ”Made In Heaven” by Helen Sargeant (Spock and Christine) (10)
* Rondeau for Christine by Gail Neville (14)
* Genesis Sting by Ruth Dick-Smith (14)
* For The Good Of The Many… by KumaBachi (Pro Genesis wave) (15)
* Mathom Road by Theresa Morris (Chekov story) (17)
* The Gift by Robyn Cullen (eain on Sidley’s planet) (38)
* The Two Edge Sword by Jane Callard (46)
* ”Newsbreak” by Helen Sargeant (things back to normal) (47)
File:Spock38art1.jpg|from issue #38, a note from the "Teditor"
File:Spock38art2.jpg|from issue #38, Greg Franklin
File:Spock38art3.jpg|from issue #38, Greg Franklin
File:Spock38art4.jpg|from issue #38, Sue Bursztynski
==Issue 39==
Spock 39 was published in 1984 and is 52 pages long. 
The editor was Linda Powell. It was the last issue Powell edited.
The Captain's Log #92 contains a review of this issue.
 
The art is by Greg Franklin, Betty de Gabriele, Robert Jan, and Sue Bursztynski.
 
* Editorial (3)
* Table of Contents (4)
* Tiger, Tiger Burning Bright by Helen Sargeant (M’Rarr story) (5)
* Saavik by Edwina Harvey (Thoughts about Spock) (9)
* Christine by T.A. Morris (13)
* Fragments by T.A. Morris (part of the serial Fragments) (14)
* In-Depth Probe by Helen Sargeant ("Hi readers! Continuing our tradition over the last eight issues, we bring you another in-depth interview with a person mentioned in Spencer Watson's controversial best-seller, THE ENTERPRISE REVEALED. This week our columnist speaks to one of the more elusive characters. Interview by Ace Ballance.") (19)
* Uhura, poem by Ruth Dick-Smith (21)
* Childhood Dream of Reality, poem by KumaBachi (22)
* Visions, poem by Vicki Shaull Carleton (23)
* Earth Bound, poem by Roxanne Wood (23)
* In Name & Deed, part 3 by Robert Jan (a history of Enterprise vessels, previous parts are in "Spock" 23/24 and 28) (24)
* ????????????? by Greg Franklin and Robert Jan (29)
* Purge by Sue Bursztynski (Kirk as boy story) (30)
* ????????????? by Sue Bursztynski (41)
* Recalled To Life by Robert Jan (Admiral Powell) (42)
* Teditor's Farewell by Linda Powell (51)
* The Candle in the Wind (Book V: The Once & Future King) by Robert Jan (52)
File:Spock39-1.jpg|from issue #39, Greg Franklin
File:Spock39-2.jpg|from issue #39, Robert Jan
File:Spock39-3.jpg|from issue #39, Robert Jan
File:Spock39-4.jpg|from issue #39, Robert Jan
File:Spock39-5.jpg|from issue #39, Betty de Gabriele
==Issue 40==
Spock 40 was published in 1985 and is 56 pages long. The editor was Cherry Wolfe.
The art is by Greg Franklin, Robert Jan, T.A. Morris, and Pamela Rendell. 
* Editorial by Cherry Wolfe (1)
* Table of Contents (2)
* We Shall Fly by Robert Jan (Admiral Nogura) (3)
* Chandra by Vivian Grey (11)
* Death Ship by Gail Neville (17)
* The Name by Sue Bursztynski (Sarek and Amanda) (25)
* And Fire's In My Heels by Betsi Ashton (26)
* Family Feud by Roxanne Wood (27)
* Fragments 1 by Helen Sargeant (part of the serial Fragments) (30)
* Fragments 2 by Helen Sargeant (part of the serial Fragments) (36)
* Lullaby by T.A. Morris (Septimus) (38)
* Walking Along by Helen Sargeant (Kirk and Ciani) (47)
File:Spock40-1.jpg|from issue #40, Greg Franklin
File:Spock40-2.jpg|from issue #40, T.A. Morris
File:Spock40-3.jpg|from issue #40, Robert Jan
File:Spock40-4.jpg|from issue #40, Robert Jan
==Issue 41==
Spock 41 was published in 1985 and contains 42 pages. The editor was Cherry Wolfe.
The art is by Greg Franklin, Robert Jan, Andrew McGee, and Rick Taylor.
* Editorial by Cherry Wolfe (3)
* Table of Contents (4)
* Fragments by Helen Sargeant (part of the serial Fragments) (5)
* My Ship by John Meeking (9)
* The Single Red Flower by Madeline C.A. (10)
* After the Shooting by T.A. Morris (13)
* I Spock, poem by John Meeking (16)
* Letters from Home by Sue Bursztynski (17)
* The Conflict by Andrew McGee (18)
* Scotch Tape by Robert Jan (27)
* Dark Horse by T.A. Morris (38)
File:Spock41-1.jpg|from issue #41, Greg Franklin
File:Spock41-2.jpg|from issue #41, Robert Jan
==Reactions and Reviews: Issue 41==
==Issue 42==
Spock 42 published in 1985, contains 49 pages, nine stories. The editor was Cherry Wolfe.
The art is by Greg Franklin (front cover), Robert Jan (back cover), Andrew McGee, Pam Rendell.
* Editorial by Cherry Wolfe (2)
* Bran the Unblessed No.1 by Robert Jan (3)
* Nightmare On the Edge of Death (Keth's Command) by Sue Isle (4)
* Follow Me! by Sue Bursztynski (5)
* O Fortuna T.A. Morris (13)
* Rumours by Helen Sargeant (16)
* The Closing of the Way by Robert Jan (19)
* 'Bones' McCoy by Betsi Ashton (21)
* How Time Flies by Helen Sargeant (22)
* O Fortuna 2 by T.A. Morris (30)
* The Single Red Flower by Madeline C.A. Pratt (41)
* World's End by Andrew McGee (44)
* Gol Achieved by Sue Bursztynski 
 
File:Spock42art1.jpg|art from issue #42, Andrew McGee
File:Spock42art2.jpg|art from issue #42, Robert Jan
==Issue 43==
Spock 43 was published in 1986 and is 50 pages long. 
The editor is Cherry Wolfe, and with this issue, Wolfe steps down from this role. 
The art is by Pam Rendell, Robert Jan, Kelvin Roberts, and Gail Adams. 
* Table of Contents (3)
* Editorial (4)
* Conversation in the Dark by Sue Bursztynski (Sarek and Amanda) (5)
* Kirk and Spock, poem by Madeline C.A. Pratt (6)
* My Brother, My Friend, poem by Madeline C.A. Pratt (6)
* By Any Other Name by Kelvin Roberts (Smells like a rat) (7)
* Spock, poem by H.J. Yeo (9)
* The Midnight Ship, poem by T.A. Morris (10)
* Death of a Friend, Death of a Foe, poem by Les Robertson (10)
* O Fortuna by T.A. Morris (Post Star Trek III) (11)
* Frontiers, poem by Sue Isle (24)
* Pestilence, Plague and The Klingon Empire by Gail Adams (reviews of pro novels "The Final Reflection" and "Pawns and Symbols") (25)
* Sword Song by Sue Isle (29)
* Bran The Unblessed 2 by Robert Jan (31)
* Desperado by Helen Sargeant (Spock and Christine) (34)
* Spock Lives!, poem Madeline C.A. Pratt (35)
* O Fortuna by T.A. Morris (Brennan goes after Kirk) (36)
File:Spock43-1.jpg|from issue #43, Robert Jan
File:Spock43-2.jpg|from issue #43, Gail Adams
==Reactions and Reviews: Issue 43==
==Issue 44==
Spock 44 was published in 1986 and contains 66 pages. The editors were Pam Rendell and Jane Phillips.
The art is by Gail Adams, Robert Jan, Michael McGann, Andrew McGee, Pam Rendell, and Greg Plecko. 
* Table of Contents (1)
* Editorial by Pam Rendell (2)
* The Silver God by Heather Yeo (3)
* Confrontation by Helen Sargeant (9)
* Reflections of Loves Past by Sue Bursztynski (11)
* The Wind Upon the Waves by Robert Jan (13)
* Untitled, poem by Anonymous (14)
* Ruth's Farewell, poem by Estelle Seira (15)
* To Be Different by Jeannie R. Finlay (16)
* From Sarek, poem by Jenny Bozovic (20)
* O Fortuna by T.A. Morris (21)
* Memorial by Robert Jan (42)
* All You Ever Wanted to Know by Irwin Lowe (43)
* Nor Lose My Way Among the Stars, poem by Betsi Ashton (52)
* Facial Hairstyles of the Imperial Klingon Warfleet and Associated Forces: A Monograph by Robert Jan (53)
* The Chekov Incident by Heather Yeo (58)
File:Spock44-1.jpg|from issue #44, Greg Franklin
File:Spock44-2.jpg|from issue #44, Andrew McGee
File:Spock44-3.jpg|from issue #44, Gail Adams
File:Spock44-4.jpg|from issue #44, Robert Jan
File:Spock44-5.jpg|from issue #44, Michael McGann
==Issue 45==
 
Spock 45 was published in October 1986 and is 60 pages long. The editor is Pam Rendell.
The art is by Gail Adams, Malcolm English, Greg Franklin, Robert Jan, Pam Rendell, and Andrew McGee.
* Editorial by Pam Rendell (1)
* Contents Page (2)
* Stowaway by Helen Sargeant (a little boy is a stowaway on the Enterprise) (3)
* Prime Directive, poem by Sue Isle (inspired by The Price of the Phoenix) (12)
* The Price: A Mirror Universe Tale by Sue Bursztynski (15)
* O Fortuna (Riley) by Teresa Morris (19)
* Who Mourns..., poem by Charlie "X" (30)
* A Matter Of Trust by Charlotte Davis (Stonn) (32)
* Into Darkness by Sue Isle (Torg) (reprinted in Agonizer v.2 n.2 in 1990) (47)
* The Final Seat of Victory, poem by C. Andrew Hooper (49)
* The Broken Bond, poem by KumaBachi (50)
* The Adventure Continues, poem by KumaBachi (51)
* The Champion by Sue Bursztynski (Kirk’s past loves) (53)
* The Two of Us, filk by Stephen Dedman (60)
File:Spock45-1.jpg|from issue #45, Gail Adams
File:Spock45-2.jpg|from issue #45, Pam Rendell
File:Spock45-3.jpg|from issue #45, Robert Jan
File:Spock45-4.jpg|from issue #45, Gail Adams
File:Spock45-5.jpg|from issue #45, Gail Adams
File:Spock45-6.jpg|from issue #45, Greg Franklin
==Issue 46==
Spock 46 was published in 1987 (first issue of the year) and contains 66 pages.
It was edited by Pam Rendell. 
 
The art is by Gail Adams, Lynn Bartlett, Robert Jan, Pam Rendell, and Malcolm English.
From the editorial: 
* Editorial (1)
* Contents Page (2)
* Letters Page (3)
* The Meglia Incident by Teresa Strati (5)
* ... So Shall Ye Reap by Robert Jan (16)
* Incident on Tara by Sue Bursztynski (inspired by the Dorothy and Myfanwy Series) (17)
* O Fortuna by T.A. Morris (21)
* The Voyage Back by C. Andrew Hooper (24)
* Private by Luigina M. Sheridan (25)
* Home, Please James by Jenny Bozovic (26)
* Reality and Cliche by Helen Sargeant (27)
* Revelation! by Anonymous (33)
* A Group of One by C. Andrew Hooper (34)
* Asleep at the Wheel by Charlie X (36)
* Spock's Answer by Jenny Bozovic (38)
* What is "It" (answer to page 33) by Anonymous (38)
* Prologue (40)
* Earth Games by Sue Isle (41)
* A Time That Was by KumaBachi (63)
File:Spock46-1.jpg|from issue #46, Gail Adams
File:Spock46-2.jpg|from issue #46, Malcolm English
File:Spock46-3.jpg|from issue #46, Lynn Bartlett
File:Spock46-4.jpg|from issue #46, Robert Jan
==Reactions and Reviews: Issue 46==
==Issue 47==
Spock 47 was published in 1987 and contains 62 pages. The editor is Pam Rendell.
The art is by Gail Adams, Robert Jan, Kevin Kennedy, Andrew McGee, and Pam Rendell. 
From the editorial: 
* Editorial (1)
* Table of Contents (2)
* Letters of Comment (3)
* Under the Starry Heavens by Irwin Lowe (5)
* Changes, poem by Jenny Bozovic (13)
* Klingon Courage by Katherine Kennedy (14)
* No Escape! by Katherine Kennedy (15)
* The Widow's Bite by Mat Nicol (17)
* Who's Missing, poem by Jenny Bozovic (27)
* You're the Voice by Sharon Tapner (28)
* The Gift by Jenny Bozovic (29)
* Point of Law by Robert Jan (31)
* The Dangerous Game of Life by C. Andrew Hooper (32)
* Afterwards by Helen Sargeant (33)
* Liberation of the Big Lady, poem by Charlie X (36)
* Courage is Only a Word by Vonne J. Shepard (37)
* What's in a Name by Sharon Tapner (62)
File:Spock47-1.jpg|from issue #47, Katherine Kennedy
File:Spock47-2.jpg|from issue #47, Gail Adams
File:Spock47-3.jpg|from issue #47, Pam Rendell
File:Spock47-4.jpg|from issue #47, Andrew McGee
==Reactions and Reviews: Issue 47==
==Issue 48==
Spock 48 was published in 1988 and contains 82 pages. The editor is Pam Rendell.
 
 
The art is by Andrew McGee, Gail Adams, Mike McGann, Sally Poole, Irwin Lowe, Pam Rendell and Robert Jan.
From the editorial: 
* Editorial (1)
* Table of Contents (2)
* Letters of Comment (3)
*No Bones About It by C. Andrew Hooper (5)
* Everybody Wokka!, poem by Fozzie Bear (14)
* Sometime, Somewhen by KumaBachi (15)
* Legacy of Life by Irwin Lowe (17)
* In the Land of the Stranger by Charlie X (31)
* The Lady, the Legend, poem by Christine Young (32)
* Fragments by T.A. Morris ("Fragmental as Anything," part of the serial Fragments) (33)
* For the Good of the Service by Helen Seargeant (39)
* The Calibre of a Captain, poem by KumaBachi (49)
* Colours of the Sky by Sue Isle (50)
* Under Different Skins by Irwin Lowe (71)
* Ganjitsu, poem by Sue Isle (75)
* Mail Call by Sue Bursztynski (76)
* A Poem by Jane Phillips (77)
* Logic Problem by Helen Sargeant (79)
* No Bones About It by C. Andrew Hooper (ST)
File:Spock48-1.jpg|from issue #48, Andrew McGee
File:Spock48-2.jpg|from issue #48, Pam Rendell
File:Spock48-3.jpg|from issue #48, Gail Adams
File:Spock48-4.jpg|from issue #48, Gail Adams
File:Spock48-5.jpg|from issue #48, Gail Adams
File:Spock48-6.jpg|from issue #48, Sally Poole
==Reactions and Reviews: Issue 48==
==Issue 49==
Spock 49 was published in 1987 and contains 66 pages. It has four editors: Sue Bursztynski, Robert Jan, Andrew Gowland, and Helen Sargeant.
The art is by Gail Adams, Malcolm English, Robert Jan, and Andrew McGee. 
The content is Star Trek: TOS unless otherwise indicated.
* Editorial (1)
* Table of Contents (2)
* Letter to the Colonies by Sue Bursztynski (3)
* A Candle in the Forest by Sue Isle (5)
* Star Trek 4½: The Voyage of the Whales by George Ivanoff (22)
* Sting in the Tail by Robert Jan (Star Trek: TNG) (24)
* Spock, poem by H.J. Anthony (27)
* Confrontation by Andrew McGee (28)
* No Tribble at All by Helen Sargeant (36)
* Amanda's Bequest, poem by Anita Livings (39)
* T'Pirve by Charlotte Davis (41)
* Two of a Kind by Jenny Bozovic (57, not listed in the table of contents)
* A Question of Honour, poem by Alison Wallace (61)
* Fast Food by The Rose (crossover/fusion with Alf) (65)
File:Spock49-1.jpg|from issue #49, Robert Jan
File:Spock49-2.jpg|from issue #49, Robert Jan
File:Spock49-3.jpg|from issue #49, Malcolm English
File:Spock49-4.jpg|from issue #49, Gail Adams
File:Spock49-5.jpg|from issue #49, Gail Adams, portrays T'Pring
File:Spock49-6.jpg|from issue #49, Andrew McGee
File:Spock49-7.jpg|from issue #49, Robert Jan
==Reactions and Reviews: Issue 49==
==Issue 50==
Spock 50 was published in 1988 and contains 105 pages. The editor is Gail Adams. 
The art is by Robert Jan, Gail Adams, Malcolm English, Andrew McGee, Mike McGann, Roslyn Patterson, Bernice Cuffe, Irwin Lowe, and Lynn Bartlett.
From the editorial: 
* Editorial (2)
* The Probability of Proble by Sue Bursztynski and Helen Sargeant (T’Pau, Sarek & Amanda) (4)
* When Just a Cadet by Robert Jan (19)
* Requiem by Irwin Lowe (Rescue ship story to Enterprise) (21)
* T'Hy'La, poem by Anita Livings (36)
* To Boldly Go, poem by Sally Poole (37)
* A Dish Best Served Cold by Jan MacNally (a diplomatic dinner) (38)
* Biographies (Gail Adams, Sue Bursztynski, Christine (Watt) Foster, C. Andrew Hooper, Robert Jan , Irwin Lowe, Jan MacNally, Andrew McGee, Val Morton, Helen Sargeant, Tracey Lee Webster) (42)
* The Bulgaria Incident by Teresa Strati (a diplomatic conference) (48)
* Now Thrive the Armourers, part 1 by Robert Jan (Klingon) (64)
* The Testing by Charlotte Davis (Stonn and T’Pring) (83)
* Hey, Doesn’t He Sound Like a Vulcan by Tracey Webster (105) 
* Star Trek, filk to the tune of "True Love" by Cole Porter, by Marion MacNally (106)
* LoC's (108)
File:Spock50-1.jpg|from issue #50, Malcolm English
File:Spock50-2.jpg|from issue #50, Lynn Bartlett
File:Spock50-3.jpg|from issue #50, Gail Adams
File:Spock50-4.jpg|from issue #50, Mike McGann
==Reactions and Reviews: Issue 50==
==Issue 51==
Spock 51 was published in 1988 and contains 61 pages. The editor is Gail Adams.
The art is by Bernice Cuffe, Robert Jan, Gail Adams, Greg Franklin, Michael McGann, Andrew McGee, and Roslyn Patterson.
This issue has a focus of "McCoy/Scotty," (no, not that way). 
From the editorial: 
* Letting Your Hair Down by Heather Anthony (McCoy tries to show Spock a good time camping.) (4)
* Gillian's Reprieve by Samantha Dare (8)
* Enterprise Fair, filk to the tune of "Scarborough Fair," by Robert Jan (9)
* Klingon Trek, poem by George Ivanoff (10)
* Miracle Worker, poem by Sue Isle (11)
* With the Going Down of the Sun by Sue Isle (Scotty mourns for his lady.) (12)
* Consequences by Jeremy S.C. Broadribb (15)
* Never the Twain by Helen Sargeant (Star Trek: TNG) (25)
* A Legend by Marion MacNally (Star Trek: TNG) (27)
* Shanz-O by Christine Foster (Bones confronts a family crisis.) (36)
* Life Wasn't Meant to Be Easy by George Ivanoff (45)
* Sleight of Hand by Robert Jan (Kirk has some ship problems again and Scott solves them.) (46)
* Spectres of the Past by Andrew McGee (Star Trek: TNG) (51)
* It's a Small World by Jenny Bozovic (McCoy receives some family news.) (53)
* Fortune: Smoked by Bloody Execution by C. Andrew Hooper (55)
* The Feds' Boiden by Sue Bursztynski (fusion or crossover with Star Wars) (60)
File:Spock51-1.jpg|from issue #51, Greg Franklin
File:Spock51-2.jpg|from issue #51, Robert Jan
File:Spock51-3.jpg|from issue #51, Michael McGann
File:Spock51-4.jpg|from issue #51, Gail Adams, portrays Deanna Troi
File:Spock51-5.jpg|from issue #51, Bernice Cuffe
File:Spock51-6.jpg|from issue #51, Robert Jan
==Reactions and Reviews: Issue 51==
==Issue 52==
Spock 52 was published in 1988 and contains 96 pages. The editor is Gail Adams.
The art is by Gail Adams, Bernice Cuffe, Robert Jan, Greg Franklin, Mike McGann, Andrew McGee, and Marianne Plumridge.
 
From the editorial: 
* Editorial (4)
* The Cage Afterwards by Sue Bursztynski (5)
* Bones on a Hot Tin Roof by C. Andrew Hooper (sequel to Hooper's story, "Fortune: Smoked by Bloody Execution," in the previous issue) (6)
*But to Live Off the Sword by Tracey Oliphant Coughlin (part 1 of a serial) (15)
* A Shocking Scream by George Ivanoff (25)
* Walking Shadows by Sue Isle (26)
* A Ghost in the Machine by Jan A. MacNally (40)
* Now Thrive the Armourers, part 2 by Robert Jan (44)
* Mnhei'sahe by Alison Wallace (84)
* Letters of Comment (92)
File:Spock52-1.jpg|from issue #52, Gail Adams
File:Spock52-2.jpg|from issue #52, Marianne Plumridge
File:Spock52-3.jpg|from issue #52, Gail Adams
File:Spock52-4.jpg|from issue #52, Robert Jan
File:Spock52-5.jpg|from issue #52, Gail Adams
File:Spock52-6.jpg|from issue #52, Gail Adams
File:Spock52-7.jpg|from issue #52, Marianne Plumridge
File:Spock52-8.jpg|from issue #52, Greg Franklin
==Reactions and Reviews: Issue 52==
==Issue 53==
Spock 53 published in 1988 and contains 72 pages. The editor is Gail Adams.
The art is by Gail Adams, Bernice Cuffe, Greg Franklin, Robert Jan, Helen Keele, Mike McGann, Andrew McGee, Marianne Plumridge, and Gail Schultz.
From the editorial: 
* Editorial (4)
* Christmas Blues by Marina Butler & George Ivanoff (Star Trek: TOS) (5)
* Small Hours Heroine, poem by Robert Jan (7)
* A Friend in Need by Helen Keele (Star Trek: TOS) (8)
* No Way Out by Rebecca McGroarty & Helen Pasquill (Star Trek: TOS) (14)
* But, To Live By the Sword Part 2 & 3 by Tracey Coughlin (Star Trek: TOS) (19)
* The Daedalus Device by T.A. Morris (Star Trek: TOS) (28)
* Haiku for Star Trek by Robert Jan (32)
* Letter From Sensell by Helen Sargeant (Star Trek: TNG) (33)
* The Empire Strikes Bones by C. Andrew Hooper (Star Trek: TOS) (sequel to "Bones on a Hot Tin Roof") (36)
* Data's Dilemma by Jenny Bozovic (Star Trek: TNG) (46)
* Breakaway by Alison Wallace (Star Trek: TOS) (49)
* But to Live by the Sword, part 3 by Tracey Coughlin (57)
* Dynar by Teresa Strati (Star Trek: TOS) (64)
* Just When You Thought It Was Safe to Use the Processor by T. L. Webster (Star Trek: TOS)
* Letters of Comment (70)
File:Spock53-1.jpg|from issue #53, Helen Keele
File:Spock53-2.jpg|from issue #53, Robert Jan
File:Spock53-3.jpg|from issue #53, Gail Adams, portrays Deanna Troi
File:Spock53-4.jpg|from issue #53, Greg Franklin
File:Spock53-5.jpg|from issue #53, Marianne Plumridge
File:Spock53-6.jpg|from issue #53, Bernice Cuffe
==Reactions and Reviews: Issue 53==
==Issue 54== 
thumb|front cover of issue #54: "with apologies to Ferdinand Delacroix and 'Liberty Leading the People'", Robert Jan|left|alt=
thumb|back cover of issue #54: "with apologies to Ferdinand Delacroix and 'Liberty Leading the People'", Robert Jan|alt=
Spock 54 was published in 1989 and contains 25 stories and 128 pages. The editor is Gail Adams.
The art is by Robert Jan, Gail Adams, Marianne Plumridge, Bernice Cuffe, Wendy Purcell, Greg Franklin, Andrew McGee, Ros Von Werstak, and Mike McGann.
Its theme was The Rise and Fall of the Federation. It covers the time periods from Pre-Federation, the Original Series, through Star Trek: TNG and beyond.
From the editorial: 
* Prefederation (7)
** He by Marianne Plumridge (8)
** Orders are Orders by I.J. Turner (9)
** Prereformation by Oregano (16)
* The Legend Begins (17)
** Entreaty by Marianne Plumridge (18)
** Time of Transition by C.A. Hawkins (19)
**Shoreleave... of sorts! by R. McGroarty (35)
** The Grin and Bear it Incident by Jenny Bozcvic (43)
** That's Life by A. Livings (44)
* The Myth Continues (47)
** Epilogue/Prolgue, poem by Marianne Plumridge (48)
** The Enterprising of Promenade Green by T.A. Morris (49)
** A Journey's Song by G. Manley (54)
** But, to Live by the Sword, part 4 by Tracey Oliphant (56)
** Vigil by Marianne Plumridge (66)
** The Witch's Curse by Sue Bursztynski (57)
** Haiku for Jim Kirk by Robert Jan (69)
* The Next Generation (71)
** Heroes and Dreamers, poem by Marianne Plumridge (72)
** Trust of My Enemies by Sue Isle (73)
** Haiku for Worf by Robert Jan (90)
** Haiku for Crusher by Robert Jan (90)
** Haiku for Jean-Luc Picard by Robert Jan (90) 
** Hypothetical Conversation by George Ivanoff (91)
** Ferengi Huckstering Song, filk to the tune of "For I'm Called Little Buttercup," by Robert Jan (92)
** Their Strangest Voyage Yet, poem by C.A. Hawkins (93)
** Anatomy of a No. 1 by G. Franklin (100)
** Dreamtime by Helen Sargeant (101)
* The Fall of the Federation (107)
** Klingon Stromslider Calass "A" Main Battle Anti-Gravity: Tanks, Tourist Trap by Robert Jan (108)
* Letters of Comment (124)
File:Spock54-1.png|from issue #54, Gail Adams
File:Spock54-2.jpg|from issue #54, Gail Adams
File:Spock54-3.jpg|from issue #54, Bernice Cuffe, portrays Gary Mitchell
File:Spock54-4.jpg|from issue #54, Marianne Plumridge
File:Spock54-5.jpg|from issue #54, Ros Von Werstak
File:Spock54-6.jpg|from issue #54, Robert Jan
File:Spock54-7.jpg|from issue #54, Greg Franklin
File:Spock54-8.jpg|from issue #54, Gail Adams
File:Spock54-9.jpg|from issue #54, Robert Jan
File:Spock54-10.jpg|from issue #54, Andrew McGee
==Reactions and Reviews: Issue 54==
==Issue 55==
Spock 55 was published in January 1989 and contains 94 pages. The editor is Gail Adams.
The art is by Wendy Purcell, Gail Adams, Robert Jan, Marianne Plumridge, Greg Franklin, Bernice Cuffe, Andrew McGee, Ros Von Werstak, and Mike McGann.
From the editorial: 
* Editorial
* Guardians of the Dream, poem by Wendy Purcell (5)
* Eve of Deliberation by Marianne Plumridge (6)
* Tanka, poem by Oregano (7)
* Shanha - Starwoman, poem by Marianne Plumridge (9)
* Deserts of Vast Eternity by Jan MacNally (10)
* Trek into Destiny by Geoff Allshorn (18)
* The Lyre, poem by Roslyn Von Werstak (23)
* The Captain of the Enterprise, filk to the tune of "The Captain of the Pinafore," by Robert Jan (24)
* The Gift by Charlotte Davis (26)
* Memories, poem by Anita Livings (32)
*But to Live by the Sword by Tracey Oliphant (35)
* Star Trek: The "G" Generation by Yuri Trembath (44)
* Kirk's Quandary by Helen Staker (46)
* Star Trek for Beginners by Helen Sargeant (in the style of Star Trek Primer: A Child's Garden of Space) (47)
* Mr and Mrs Riker by Andrew and George Ivanoff (Star Trek: TNG) (55)
* Thoughts of an Acting Ensign, poem by George Ivanoff (56)
* One Last Farewell by Marianne Plumridge (Star Trek: TNG) (57)
* The Swamp Thing's Dilemma by M. Perry (Star Trek: TNG, a dig at Wesley Crusher) (60)
* Machines by Marion MacNally (Star Trek: TNG) (61)
* I See by I.J. Turner (Star Trek: TNG) (64)
* Sunlight Waking by Sue Isle (66)
* Worf, the Tragic Klingon, filk by Robert Jan (76)
* When the Bug Bites by Wendy Purcell (79)
* This Means War! by Sue Bursztynski (89)
* Spock's Brain by C.A. Hawkins (90)
* Letters of Comment (92)
 
File:Spock55-1.jpg|from issue #55, Gail Adams
File:Spock55-2.jpg|from issue #55, Bernice Cuffe
File:Spock55-3.jpg|from issue #55, Ros Von Werstak
File:Spock55-4.jpg|from issue #55, Ros Von Werstak
File:Spock55-5.jpg|from issue #55, Wendy Purcell
File:Spock55-6.jpg|from issue #55, Wendy Purcell
File:Spock55-7.jpg|from issue #55, Wendy Purcell
File:Spock55-8.jpg|from issue #55, Gail Adams
==Reactions and Reviews: Issue 55==
==Issue 56==
Spock 56 was published in 1989, is 128 pages long and contains 13 stories. It is a "Villains Issue." The editor is Gail Adams.
This issue is the last one edited by Gail Adams.
The art is by Roslyn Von Werstak, Bernice Cuffe (back cover), Wendy Purcell, Marianne Plumridge, Gail Adams (front cover), Mike McGann, Bill Kennedy, and Robert Jan.
From the editorial: 
* Editorial (4)
*Intimate Reflections by Geoff Allshorn (Star Trek: TOS) (5)
*A Stitch in Time by Sue Bursztynski (Star Trek: TOS) (8)
* Joachim's Grief, poem by Wendy Purcell (Star Trek: TOS) (17)
*We Are the Children of the Next Generation by Geoff Allshorn (Star Trek: TNG) (18)
* Romulan's Dance by Oregano (Star Trek: TOS) (41)
*McCoy’s Painful Planet by Helen Staker (Star Trek: TOS) (42)
*What a Piece Of Work is a Klingon, art by Mike McGann (Star Trek: TOS) (56)
*The Ozymandias Syndrome by Robert Mirnik (draft television script outline) (Star Trek: TNG) (60)
*Joker’s Match by Sue Isle (Star Trek: TNG) (70)
*Bats in the Bejewelled Belfry by Wendy Purcell (Star Trek: TNG) (83) 
*Destinies by Helen Sargeant (original science fiction)(97)
*Tourist Trap, part 2 by Robert Jan (Star Trek: TOS) (100) 
* Warzone, poem by Robert Jan (Star Trek: TOS) (126)
* Letters of Comment (127)
File:Spock56-1.jpg|from issue #56, Roslyn Von Werstak
File:Spock56-2.jpg|from issue #56, Wendy Purcell
File:Spock56-3.jpg|from issue #56, Wendy Purcell
File:Spock56-4.jpg|from issue #56, Wendy Purcell
File:Spock56-5.jpg|from issue #56, Mike McGann
File:Spock56-6.jpg|from issue #56, Gail Adams
File:Spock56-7.jpg|from issue #56, Wendy Purcell
File:Spock56-8.jpg|from issue #56, Marianne Plumridge
==Reactions and Reviews: Issue 56==
==Issue 57==
Spock 57 was published in 1990 and contains 120 pages. The editor is Wendy Purcell.
The art is by Bernice Cuff, Andrew McGee, Wendy Purcell, Robert Jan, Marianne Plumridge, Gail Adams, Madison, Roslyn Von Werstak, and Mike McGann. 
From the editorial: 
* Editorial by Wendy Purcell (4)
* I Wonder by Karen Mitchell (5)
* Star Trek 5 1/2 The Final Dream by George Ivanoff (8)
* Beginnings by Helen Sargeant (9)
* Enterprise Revisited by Geoff Allshorn (15)
* Zarabeth - A Memory, poem by Marianne Plumridge (17)
* Family by Jennifer Bremner (18)
* For the Want of Thread, Sarek's Poem by Michelle Perry (22)
* The Tangled Web by Michelle Perry (24)
* The Untangling by Michelle Perry (32)
* Custom, poem by Michelle Perry (33)
* Wings,, Sarek's Poem, Amanda's Reply to Wings, poems by Michelle Perry (34)
* The Verdict by Samantha Dare (35)
* McCoy's Painful Planet: Part 2 by Helen Staker (36)
* Crossroads by Robert Mirnik (73)
* Enemies Like These by Sue Bursztynski (80)
* Parting is Such Sweet Sorry by George Ivanoff (82)
* An Unnatural Way to Travel by I.J. Turner (83)
* Ael's Song, poem by Alison Wallace (84)
* Chess by Tracey Oliphant (85)
* If Music Be the Food Of Love, Play On by Geoff Allshorn (105)
* Unfortunate Accidents by Robert Jan (108)
* Letters of Comment (112)
 
File:Spock57-1.jpg|from #57, Gail Adams
File:Spock57-2.jpg|from #57, Gail Adams
File:Spock57-3.jpg|from #57, Marianne Plumridge
File:Spock57-4.jpg|from #57, Marianne Plumridge
File:Spock57-5.jpg|from #57, Gail Adams
File:Spock57-6.jpg|from #57, Marianne Plumridge
File:Spock57-7.jpg|from #57, Wendy Purcell
File:Spock57-8.jpg|from #57, Roslyn Von Werstak
File:Spock57-9.jpg|from #57, Robert Jan
File:Spock57-10.jpg|from #57, Robert Jan
File:Spock57-11.jpg|from #57, Madison
File:Spock57-12.jpg|from #57, Bernice Cuffe
==Reactions and Reviews: Issue 57==
==Issue 58==
Spock 58 was published in 1990 and contains 76 pages. The editor is Wendy Purcell.
It was edited by Wendy Purcell. Assistant editors are Tracey Oliphant, Marion Macnally, and Sharon Tapner.
The art is by Gail Adams, C.E. Ballis, Bernice Cuffe, Robert Jan, Roslyn Von Werstak, Andrew McGee, Tracey Oliphant (back cover), and Wendy Purcell (front cover).
One of the pieces is a Blake's 7 crossover.
*Editorial by Wendy Purcell (4)
* Anniversary by Geoff Allshorn (5)
* Can I Quote You on That? by Samantha Dare (8)
*Memories by Karen Mitchell (9)
* Kirk Spock Mind Meld by Marianne Plumridge (14)
* Crossroads by Ian Bedier and George Ivanoff (15)
* Dianna by Tracey Oliphant (20)
* Back to Star Trek by Samantha Dare (30)
* Nice Puppy by Jennifer Bremner (33)
* Donor by C.A. Hawkins (38)
* The Promise, poem by Marianne Plumridge (40)
* Netherworld by Robert Mirnik (41)
* New Beginnings, part 1 by Barbara Maxwell (45)
* Birds of a Feather by Sue Bursztynski (60)
* Moon Halo by Teresa Sarick (63)
* First Contact by Helen Sargeant (64)
* The Menu by Helen Staker (68)
* Yesteryear & a Day by Geoff Allshorn (69)
* Anytime, Anywhere by Robert Jan (72)
* To Boldly Go, poem by George Ivanoff (73)
* Spock LoCs (74)
 
File:Spock58-1.jpg|from issue #58, Wendy Purcell
File:Spock58-2.jpg|from issue #58, C.E. Ballis
File:Spock58-3.jpg|from issue #58, Roslyn Von Werstak
File:Spock58-4.jpg|from issue #58, Gail Adams, portrays Kirk and Edith Keeler 
==Reactions and Reviews: Issue 86==
==Issue 59==
Spock 59 was published in 1990 and contains about 62 pages. It was edited by Wendy Purcell.
The art is by Gail Adams (front cover), C.E. Ballis (back cover), Robert Jan, Mike McGann, Andrew McGee, Tracey Oliphant, Wendy Purcell and Roslyn Von Werstak.
From the editorial: 
* Editorial, From the Donkey's Mouth by Wendy Purcell (4)
* Fleeing the Nest by Helen Sargeant (5)
* Motives for Murder by Karen Mitchell (8)
* Holodeck Dream by Oregano (15)
* Q Dun It by George Ivanoff (16)
* Full Circle by Geoff Allshorn (23)
* A Hole New Security by Jeffrey A. McNair and Tracey Oliphant (28)
* It is Very Effective, Captain by Lu Sheridan (48)
* Cards & Brandy & Vodka by George Ivanoff (50)
* The Maltese Galah by C.E. Ballis (52)
* the Federation Enquirer by C.A. Hawkins (62)
* New Beginnings, part 2 by Barbara Maxwell (64)
* The Joke by George Ivanoff, Rebecca McGroaty and Helen Steer (79)
*When Scotty Comes Beaming Up Again by Robert Jan (81)
* A Nightmare on Bones Street by C.A. Hooper (83)
* Spock LoCs (89)
 
File:Spock59-1.jpg|from issue #59, Wendy Purcell
File:Spock59-2.jpg|from issue #59, Gail Adams
File:Spock59-3.jpg|from issue #59, Mike McGann
File:Spock59-4.jpg|from issue #59, Wendy Purcell
File:Spock59-5.jpg|from issue #59, Robert Jan
File:Spock59-6.jpg|from issue #59, Mike McGann
==Reactions and Reviews: Issue 59==
 
==Issue 60==
Spock 60 
==Issue 61==
Spock 61 was published in 1991 and edited by Wendy Purcell.
 
==Issue 62== 
Spock 62
==Issue 63==
Spock 63
==Issue 64==
Spock 64 was published in 1993, edited by George Ivanoff.
The art is by Gail Adams, C.E. Ballis, Bernice Cuffe, Tracy Hamilton, Craig Hilton, Peter Hughes, George Evanoff, Robert Jan (covers), Michael McGann, Andrew McGee, Gabby Tambarrini, Zaquia Tarhuntassa, and Silvio Zanforlin.
* Editorial by G. Ivanoff (3)
* The Butterfly by P. Kerslake (5)
* Oasis by S. Bursztynski (14)
* The Calm Before the Storm by A. McGee (24)
* The Auction by Jane Callard and Jana Bos (31)
* In the Name of Science by G. Ivanoff (44)
* Float Upon a Wild and Violent Sea by C.A. Hooper (45)
* Data and Friend by K. Shade (55)
* Honour and Trust by Silk (60)
* For Flint, No Joy in Eternity by J. Callard (87)
* Where No Man Has Gone Before by P. Kerslake (88)
* Deja Vu by C.J. Brennan (90)
*Hololock by P. McGee (95)
* The "U Beaut" Do It Yourself Guide
* To Emergency Saucer Separation by G. McCrabb (99)
* Itch by L. Bresaz (101)
* Spock LoCs (107)
 
==Issue 65==
Spock 65 was published in 1994, edited by George Ivanoff.
The art is by C.E. Ballis, Bernice Cuffe, Ian Gunn, Marianne Plumridge, Wendy Purcell, Zaquia Tarhuntassa, Kerri Valkova (front and back covers), Tracy Hamilton, Robert Jan and Andrew McGee.
* Editorial (3)
* Journey's End by P. Kerslake (5)
* Poem by J. Woods (6)
* Unto the Breach Dear Friend by C.A. Hooper (7)
* Reversi by K. Shade (15)
* A Very Bad Day by P. Magee (19)
* To Be Captain by G. Ivanoff (21)
* The Legend Continues by A. McGee (23)
* Hollow Victory by L. Bresaz (27)
* We Have the Technology by Ian Gunn (30)
* Legacy of Oneness by J. Callard and J. Bos (31)
* Doshi Gatai Heritage of Inhumanity by J. Callard and J. Bos (36)
* Star Trek 6 and a Bit
* The Undiscovered Postcript by G. Tilley (38)
* Bartender's Memories by S. Bursztynski (40)
* Honour Among Rogues by Silk (45)
* Only a Game by P. Kerslake (64)
* Picard by K. Shade (74)
* Skirts by M. Cicioni (78)
* Exiled part 4 by C.E. Ballis (84)
* Frontier's Edge by G. Ivanoff (92)
* Spock LoCs (94)
 
==Issue 66==
Spock 66 was published in June 1994 and contains 44 pages. It was edited by John Prentice.
The art is by Bernice Cuffe, Gail Adams, Gail Schultz, Angelo Keene, and Zaquia Tarhuntassa.
From the editorial: "Welcome to the new-look SPOCK. Smaller, less-cumbersome and more importantly, cheaper... This issue has a death theme of sorts to it, and all the contributions, bar one, reflect this."
* Mortal Thoughts: Burnt Sand by Nicholas Rigby (3)
* The Prodigal Son by Jane Callard and Jana Bos (5)
* At Death's Door by Katharine Shade (15)
* What If? by Patricia Kerslake (22)
* Destiny Versus Will by Ingrid de Bree (26)
* Mortal Thoughts: Surfaces by Eleanor Sharpe (31)
* Michi by Jane Callard (36)
* Continuity by Jana Bos (38)
* Mortal Thoughts: Dream State by John Prentice (40)
File:Spock66-1.jpg|from issue #66, Bernice Cuff
File:Spock66-2.jpg|from issue #66
==Issue 67==
Spock 67
==Issue 68==
Spock 68
==Issue 69==
Spock 69 was edited by Katharine Shade and published in December 1994. The art is by Robert Jan and Zaquia Tarhuntassa.
* Data's First Christmas by Ron Stein (3)
* Au Revoir Mon Capitan by C.J. Brennan (8)
* The Common Thread by Mary P. Watson (14)
* Rascals No More by Mary P. Watson (19)
* Royal Trouble on DS9 by Raelene Prislan (20) (crossover)
* A Klingon Christmas by Stewart Hill (23)
* Star Trek: Warriors part 3 by Paul C. Gascoigne (34)
* Loose Ends by Jane Callard and Jana Bos (41) (crossover with Beauty and the Beast (TV))
 
==References==
 
Category:Star Trek TOS Gen and Het Anthology Zines
Category:Star Trek TNG Zines
Category:1975 Zines
Category:1970s Zines
Category:1980s Zines
Category:1990s Zines