| 1951 Mademoiselle Fashion Award1955 Coty International Fashion Critics Award
 1958 Sports Illustrated Designer of the Year Award (also 4-time nominee)
 Schiffli Lace and Embroidery Institute award-won twice
1951 Mademoiselle's Merit Award in FashionMademoiselle's citation declared that Jeanne Campbell designer
                of Loomtogs "has proved by her own ingenuity that high fashion
                and low prices can be synonymous." Concluding that "with
                her inventive denims (June Mlle), her combination of fabrics
                like organdy and jersey, her far-ahead use of tapered pants,
                really full skirts and 'glamour separates', she has endeared
            herself to all devotees of young, easy casualness."
 1955- The 13th annual Coty American Fashion Critics' Awards The award trophy, known as "Winnie"--the fashion world's
              most coveted honor, was bestowed for outstanding contributions
              to the field of American design--from the Council of Fashion Designers
              of America. The appropriate ceremony, held annually, took place
              at the Metropolitan Museum of Art before a representative audience
              invited by the sponsor. They praised Jeanne's, "development
              of fabrics particularly suited to the young, smart life, her related
              collections, her excellent cut and color sense for making clothes
              that reflect the best American tendencies in the inexpensive sportswear
              market." The CAFCA "Winnie" was designed by Malvina
              Hoffman. Also winning the award in 1955 was Herbert Kasper, Anne
            Klein, and Adolfo Sardinas (won a special award).
 1958- Sports Illustrated's "American Sportswear Design
                Awards" was
              held at the St. Regis Hotel, NYC. This "Designer of the Year
              Award", presented May 28th, 1958, was dedicated "To the
              women's sportswear designer who, during the past year, has made
              the most significant contribution to American sportswear through
              a specific collection, idea, or innovation." (Jeanne was nominated
              4 times for this award. In 1956, she was nominated for "Creative
              Promise", by Sports Illustrated. Claire McCardell won that
              year.) 1958- Schiffli Lace and Embroidery Institute award. Jeanne won
              this award two times. |