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Cute as a button and with a petite, porcelain prettiness and vulnerability that endeared her to the American public, Sally Struthers nabbed a series role in the early 1970s and became a solid part of TV history as a member of a dysfunctional family quartet in the milestone sitcom, All in the Family (1971). She was born Sally Ann Struthers on July 28, 1948, in Portland, Oregon and raised there, pursuing an acting career following high school. Relocating to Los Angeles, she trained at the Pasadena Playhouse College of Theatre Arts and earned a scholarship as its “most promising student”. She performed briefly in regional stock plays until finding her break as both a commercial actress and dancer on TV. She appeared as a regular on such variety shows as The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour (1967) and The Tim Conway Comedy Hour (1970) and showed starlet promise in films, as well as offering ditsy support in the Jack Nicholson starrer, Five Easy Pieces (1970), and the chase film, The Getaway (1972), top-lining Steve McQueen and Ali MacGraw. And, then came All in the Family (1971). Also starring Carroll O’Connor, Jean Stapleton and Rob Reiner, Struthers went on to win two supporting Emmy Awards as Kewpie-doll “Gloria Bunker Stivic”. She and Rob Reiner left the show after seven seasons, both eager to grow. While Rob Reiner became a noted director, Sally made her Broadway debut in “Wally’s Cafe” in 1981, and returned, four years later, with a gender-bending version of “The Odd Couple” as neat-freak “Florence” opposite Rita Moreno’s slovenly “Olive”. In addition, she found work in topical mini-series drama with Aloha Means Goodbye (1974), Hey, I’m Alive (1975), My Husband Is Missing (1978), …And Your Name Is Jonah (1979), A Gun in the House (1981), to name a few. But without a hit show as collateral, offers started drying up. Sally returned to the TV series fold in the early 1980s spinning off her “Gloria” character with the self-titled sitcom, Gloria (1982), but the ensemble formula that worked so well for her before was missing here and the show died in its freshman year. To compensate, however, Sally’s baby-doll voice worked extremely well for her in cartoons. She remained active off-camera, providing little girl voices for Saturday morning entertainment, notably her teenage “Pebbles Flintstone” character. Other voice-over work included TaleSpin (1990), as “Rebecca ‘Becky’ Cunningham”, and puppeteer Jim Henson’s creative prehistoric sitcom, Dinosaurs (1991), playing dino-daughter “Charlene Sinclair”. Struthers’ significant weight gain in later years moved her quickly into broad character shtick. She showed that she had lost none of the fun for which she was known, by providing broad and hearty comedy relief on both daytime soaps and prime-time episodics, including General Hospital (1963) and Gilmore Girls (2000). She also filled her time with frequent roles on the musical stage. Over the years, she has practically put a patent on the by-the-book principal “Miss Lynch”, with her many “Grease” tours, and as the hissable orphanage operator “Miss Hannigan” in a number of road productions of “Annie”. Most recently, she copped a 2002 Los Angeles “Ovation” award for her delightfully over-the-top “Agnes Gooch” in “Mame”, starring Carol Lawrence. Divorced, Sally is the mother of one daughter who has made a career for herself as a clinical psychologist. For years, Sally was a prime spokesperson for the Christian Children’s Fund on TV, fervently (and often tearfully) appealing for viewer’s monetary assistance in finding an end to starvation in under-developed countries.
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