7th Daytime Emmy Awards

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7th Daytime Emmy Awards
DateWednesday, June 4, 1980
LocationStudio 8H, 30 Rockefeller Plaza
Presented byNational Academy of Television Arts and Sciences
Hosted byEd McMahon and Susan Seaforth Hayes
Television/radio coverage
NetworkNBC
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The 7th Daytime Emmy Awards were held in 1980 to commemorate excellence in daytime programming from the previous year (1979). The seventh awards included a cameo appearance category, giving an award to a memorable soap cameo. Six awards were given.

The ceremony was telecast at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, June 4 on NBC. It preempted Another World, which was a 90-minute program at the time.

Winners in each category are in bold.

Outstanding Daytime Drama Series[]

  • All My Children
  • Another World
  • Guiding Light

Outstanding Actor in a Daytime Drama Series[]

Outstanding Actress in a Daytime Drama Series[]

  • Julia Barr (Brooke English, All My Children)
  • Kathleen Noone (Ellen Dalton, All My Children)
  • Beverlee McKinsey (Iris Carrington, Another World)
  • Kim Hunter (Nola Madison / Martha Cory), The Edge of Night)
  • Leslie Charleson (Dr. Monica Quartermaine, General Hospital)
  • Judith Light (Karen Wolek, One Life to Live)

Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Daytime Drama Series[]

  • Warren Burton (Eddie Dorrance, All My Children)
  • Julius LaRosa (Renaldo, Another World)
  • Vasili Bogazianos (Mickey Dials, The Edge of Night)
  • Shepperd Strudwick (Professor Timothy McCauley, Love of Life)
  • Ron Hale (Dr. Roger Coleridge, Ryan's Hope)

Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Daytime Drama Series[]

  • Francesca James (Kelly Cole Tyler, All My Children)
  • Deidre Hall (Dr. Marlena Evans, Days of Our Lives)
  • Lois Kibbee (Geraldine Whitney Saxon, The Edge of Night)
  • Elaine Lee (Mildred Trumble, The Doctors)
  • Valerie Mahaffey (Ashley Bennett, The Doctors)
  • Louise Shaffer (Rae Woodard, Ryan's Hope)

Outstanding Cameo Appearance in a Daytime Drama Series[]

  • Eli Mintz (Locksmith, All My Children)
  • Hugh McPhillips (Hugh Pearson, Days of our Lives)
  • Kathryn Harrow (Pat Reyerson, The Doctors)
  • Sammy Davis, Jr. (Chip Warren, One Life to Live)
  • Joan Fontaine (Page Williams, Ryan's Hope)

Outstanding Daytime Drama Series Writing[]

  • All My Children: Agnes Nixon; Wisner Washam; Jack Wood; Caroline Franz; Mary K. Wells; Cathy Chicos; Clarice Blackburn; Anita Jaffe; Kenneth Harvey
  • One Life to Live: Gordon Russell; Sam Hall; Peggy O'Shea; Don Wallace; Lanie Bertram; Cynthia Benjamin; Marisa Gioffre
  • Ryan's Hope: Claire Labine; Paul Avila Mayer; Mary Munisteri; Judith Pinsker; Jeffrey Lane
  • The Edge of Night: Henry Slesar; Steve Lehrman

Outstanding Daytime Drama Series Directing[]

  • All My Children: Henry Kaplan; Jack Coffey; Sherrell Hoffman; Jørn Winther
  • General Hospital: Marlene Laird; Alan Pultz; Phil Sogard
  • The Edge of Night: John Sedwick; Richard Pepperman
  • Ryan's Hope: Lela Swift; Jerry Evans
  • Another World: Ira Cirker; Melvin Bernhardt; Robert Calhoun; Barnet Kellman; Jack Hofsiss; Andrew D. Weyman
  • Love of Life: Larry Auerbach; Robert Scinto

Outstanding Game Show[]

  • The Hollywood Squares – A Heatter-Quigley Production for NBC
  • The $20,000 Pyramid – A Bob Stewart Production for ABC
  • Family Feud – A Mark Goodson-Bill Todman Production for ABC

Outstanding Game Show Host[]

  • Peter Marshall (The Hollywood Squares)
  • Richard Dawson (Family Feud)

References[]

  • "Daytime Emmy Awards". Internet Movie Database.
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