partially scored are in italics. Season 1: "The Cage"/"The Menagerie" (Alexander Courage) "Where No Man Has Gone Before" (Alexander Courage) "The Corbomite Maneuver" (Fred Steiner) "Mudd's Women" (Fred Steiner) "The Enemy Within" (Sol Kaplan) "The Man Trap" (Alexander Courage) "The Naked Time" (Alexander Courage) "Charlie X" (Fred Steiner) "Balance of Terror" (Fred Steiner) "What Are Little Girls Made Of?" (Fred Steiner) "The Conscience of the King" (Joseph Mullendore) "Shore Leave" (Gerald Fried) "The City on the Edge of Forever" (Fred Steiner) Season 2: "Catspaw" (Gerald Fried) "Metamorphosis" (George Duning) "Friday's Child" (Gerald Fried) "Who Mourns for Adonais?" (Fred Steiner) "Amok Time" (Gerald Fried) "The Doomsday Machine" (Sol Kaplan) "Mirror, Mirror" (Fred Steiner) "I, Mudd" (Samuel Matlovsky) "The Trouble with Tribbles" (Jerry Fielding) "By Any Other Name" (Fred Steiner) "Patterns of Force" (George Duning) "The Omega Glory" (Fred Steiner) "Return to Tomorrow" (George Duning) Season 3: "Spectre of the Gun" (Jerry Fielding) "Elaan of Troyius" (Fred Steiner) "The Paradise Syndrome" (Gerald Fried) "The Enterprise Incident" (Alexander Courage) "And the Children Shall Lead" (George Duning) "Spock's Brain" (Fred Steiner) "Is There in Truth No Beauty?" (George Duning) "The Empath" (George Duning) "Plato's Stepchildren" (Alexander Courage) Note: Although "The Way to Eden" had no original score, the episode had special musical material by Arthur Heinemann (the episode's writer), guest star Charles Napier and Craig Robertson. "Requiem for Methuselah" contains a Johannes Brahms interpretation by Ivan Ditmars. Awards Although this series never won any Emmys, Star Trek was nominated for the following Emmy Awards: Outstanding Dramatic Series (Gene Roddenberry and Gene L. Coon), 1967 Outstanding Dramatic Series (Gene Roddenberry), 1968 Outstanding Supporting Actor (Leonard Nimoy as Mr. Spock), 1967, 1968, 1969 Individual Achievement in Art Direction and Allied Crafts (Jim Rugg), 1967 Individual Achievement in Cinematography (Darrell Anderson, Linwood G. Dunn, and Joseph Westheimer), 1967 Individual Achievement in Film and Sound Editing (Doug Grindstaff), 1967 Outstanding Achievement in Film Editing (Donald R. Rode), 1968 Special Classification of Individual Achievement for Photographic Effects (The Westheimer Company), 1968 Outstanding Achievement in Art Direction and Scenic Design (John Dwyer and Walter M. Jefferies), 1969 Outstanding Achievement in Film Editing (Donald R. Rode), 1969 Special Classification Achievements for Photographic Effects (The Howard A. Anderson Company, The Westheimer Company, Van der Veer Photo Effects, Cinema Research), 1969. Eight of its episodes were nominated for one of science-fiction's top awards, the Hugo Award, in the category "Best Dramatic Presentation". In