7th Daytime Emmy Awards

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7th Daytime Emmy Awards
Date	Wednesday, June 4, 1980
Location	Studio 8H, 30 Rockefeller Plaza
Presented by	National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences
Hosted by	Ed McMahon and Susan Seaforth Hayes
Television/radio coverage
Network	NBC

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

• James Mitchell (Palmer Cortlandt, All My Children)
• William Mooney (Paul Martin, All My Children)
• Douglass Watson (Mac Cory, Another World)
• Franc Luz (Dr. John Bennett, The Doctors)
• John Gabriel (Dr. Seneca Beaulac, Ryan's Hope)
• Michael Levin (Jack Fenelli, Ryan's Hope)

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. {{cite web}}: