On Feb. 8 1966 Reserve Officer Louis Robert "Bob" Lampert was in a San Diego courtroom and he was covering a trial in his capacity as a "news photographer" for station KOGO, a local television station. Lampert also served as a San Diego Police Department Reserve although he was not on duty as such at this time. ( San Diego police reserves are fully sworn officers when they are working for the police dept. with full authority. Some depts. have Auxiliary police etc. ) While in the courtroom Lampert and a courtroom deputy Sheriff observed an 85 year old spectator who had collapsed in his seat. It was determined that the victim was not breathing and had no pulse. The deputy started mouth to mouth resuscitation while Lampert moved the subject from his seat and placed him upon the floor. Lampert then began administering cardiac massage (Compression's). After several moments the victim groaned and began to breath again. The victim was transported to a hospital where he survived. The court deputy later wrote in his report "I was unable to get any response to resuscitation, victim reviving only after application of cardiac massage. It is my recommendation that Mr. Lampert be commended for his quick and appropriate action in reviving this victim". For this action Lampert received the Kiwanis Club Moral Fiber Award Trophy for life saving. ( At this time most departments did not award life saving certificates or medals and it was common for a fraternal organization to recognize the brave acts of officers and others. ( In the photo Lampert can be seen in his police uniform and holding his camera for his profession)