Cooper returned to England and served in both civilian and military capacities.

Cooper served as president and chief surgeon; Lane became a faculty member.

Cooper, who had also been convicted on drug charges, was serving 150 days of an eight-year term.

After his wife's death, Cooper in 1813 entered the army as surgeon, and served at the battle of Waterloo.

Cooper served as member of the Republican county committee in 1906.

During his senior year, Cooper served as class president and class poet.

Cooper served as an advisor to President Nixon during the events leading up to the talks.

Thereby, permitting judge Cooper to serve as a Government witness.

In 1969, Cooper served on the legislative committee established to rid the state of organized crime.

Cooper did not serve on the faculty for long.