Starfleet Academy

Spock

Spock (ST-11)
Spock (ST-11)

Spock (TNG-207)
Spock (TNG-207)

Spock (ST-06)
Spock (ST-06)

Spock (ST-04)
Spock (ST-04)

Spock (ST-01)
Spock (ST-01)

Spock (TOS-05)
Spock (TOS-05)

Spock (TOS-01)
Spock (TOS-01)

Spock (TOS-00)
Spock (TOS-00)

Young Spock (ST-03)
Young Spock (ST-03)

Young Spock (ST-03)
Young Spock (ST-03)

Young Spock (TAS-03)
Young Spock (TAS-03)

Spock shrunken (TAS-15)
Spock shrunken (TAS-15)

Spock disguised as a Nazi (TOS-52)
Spock disguised as a Nazi (TOS-52)

Spock disguised as an Iotian (TOS-49)
Spock disguised as an Iotian (TOS-49)

Spock sans brain (TOS-61)
Spock sans brain (TOS-61)

Vulcan/Human hybrid. Science officer aboard the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701 under the command of Captain Pike. Spock sustained a leg injury during an incident on Rigel VII two weeks before the ship encountered the Talosians, resulting in a slight limp.[1]
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Pike, Christopher

Christopher Pike (TOS-00)
Christopher Pike (TOS-00)

Christopher Pike (TOS-15)
Christopher Pike (TOS-15)

Human commanding officer of the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701. Pike blamed himself for an incident on Rigel VII, during which three members of the crew, including his yeoman, were killed, and seven others injured. Pike himself fought a Kaylar on the planet’s surface. Dr. Boyce told him that “[y]ou set standards for yourself that no one could meet. You treat everyone on board like a human being except yourself.” Pike was considering leaving Starfleet and settling down somewhere. Places he was considering included his hometown, Regulus, and the Orion colonies. Shortly after the Rigel VII incident, Pike was abducted by the Talosians, a race of incredibly powerful telepaths who sought to breed a group of humans to serve as a labor force to reclaim the surface of Talos IV, which had been destroyed in a war millennia before.[1]
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Keeper, The

The Keeper (TOS-00)
The Keeper (TOS-00)

Talosian Magistrate who acted as spokesperson to Captains Christopher Pike and James T. Kirk of the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701. The Keeper, as Pike called the magistrate, wore a circular pendant with a gem at its center, apparently as a symbol of the position.[1]

The Talosians’ gender remains indeterminate. Portrayed by Meg Wyllie and Malachi Throne (voice).

References

Albert, Joshua

Human Starfleet cadet. Joshua Albert was killed in a training accident with Nova Squadron at Starfleet Academy in 2368. Although preliminary testimony pointed to pilot error on the part of Albert as the cause of his death, Cadet Wesley Crusher later testified that the squadron was attempting to perform a prohibited Kolvoord Starburst maneuver at the time of the accident, which was then blamed for the cadet’s death.[1]

References

Albert

Albert (TNG-219)
Albert (TNG-219)

Human Starfleet officer. Albert’s son, Joshua, was killed in a training accident while a cadet at Starfleet Academy in 2368.[1]

Portrayed by Ed Lauter.

References

Ahrens

Ahrens (TOS DC v2 S2)
Ahrens (TOS DC v2 S2)

Cadet at Starfleet Academy in 2291 who took a training cruise aboard the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-A.[1]

References

A.F.

Starfleet Academy acquaintance of Jean-Luc Picard. Picard failed organic chemistry because of A.F. and carved A.F.’s initials into Boothby‘s prized elm tree on the parade grounds.[1]

References

  • 1. “The Game.” Star Trek: The Next Generation, Episode 206. Television. 28 October 1991.

Aaronson

Instructor at Starfleet Academy teaching third-year subspace mechanics in the early 2250s.[1]

References

Strange New Worlds 9

All-new Star Trek adventures—by fans, for fans!
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Strange New Worlds VII

All-new Star Trek adventures—by fans, for fans!
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