George Campbell, Jr. at AT&T Bell Laboratories, for an article on his appointment as President and CEO of NACME Inc., a non-profit corporation focused on engineering education and science and technology policy.
George Campbell, Jr. leaning on his Corvette at his farm, that once belonged to his aunt and is adjacent to the farm that once belonged to his grandfather in Virgina (1985).
George Campbell, Jr. with the President of Drexel University Constantine Papadakis, at the commencement ceremony where Campbell received and Honorary Doctorate Degree.
(L to R) Com Ed Plant Manager Woody Dorsey, Dr. George Campbell, and Nacme Scholar, looking at Com Ed plant plans that control the subway system for the west side (1997).
(L to R) CBS 60 minutes host Ed Bradley, Dr. George Campbell, and his wife, Mary Schmidt Campbell, attending an event at The Studio Museum in Harlem, New York (1982).
George Campbell, Jr. (right) with Sinbad (left) in a space suit for a series of public service commercials titled "Math is Power" which was a campaign promoting careers in engineering, sponsored by Nacme and The Ad Council to encourage 7th and 8th grade students to take advanced math classes.
George Campbell, Jr. with his friend, Mary Good, who was Assistant Secretary of Commerce and a Chemist who he has worked with in the Scientific Policy Arena and served on many boards with (1998).
(L to R front row) George Campbell, Jr.; Senator John Glenn; speaker of the Nacme Forum Robert Mercer; Chairman of Good Year Tire and Rubber Company, Mari Tannebaum; former Vice Chairman of AT&T and a member of the Nacme Board of Directors; (L to R back row) Good Year Tire Company Manager and other Nacme Scholars.
George Campbell, Jr. with his son, Britt Campbell, at his wife, Mary Schmidt Campbell’s appointment celebration as Dean of The Tisch School of the Arts of New York University (1991).
Pastor of the historical Abyssinian Baptist Church and President of The State University of New York at Old Westberry Rev. Dr. Calvin O'Butts (left) and George Campbell, Jr. (center) during the inauguration ceremony at Cooper Union after his formal investiture (2000).