DIARY OF A TWENTY-YEAR OLD – September to December 1963 – slightly truncated!
3 September Meet Gill in town and we go skating. Daphne Walker is there with two little girls. We lunch at the SABC with Doreen Taylor. I talk to Arthur (tuba player) and see Edgar C, Gerrit Bonn and Thea’s sister, Wendy (Kim Shippey’s secretary). I go to singing and Webster gives me tea and tells me Anne is feeling a bit miserable and has probably caught a chill. She remarks on my hair style and even he says it looks beautiful. They say the lipstick they gave me looks lovely. Sing Father of Heav’n and do it well. Anne is impressed with my skates! I meet Doreen Craig after her trip to Europe.
Daphne Walker.6 September Go into studio. Anne comes in looking too beautiful for words. She tells me about her arthritis which keeps her in constant agony. We decide that everyone has something to worry them.
10 September Ear tests with Edith. I learn that Guy Magrath is the examiner. I go to the studio and Anne answers the door as Webster is on the phone with Mum. He comes into the kitchen and gives me a message. When Heather leaves Anne asks me if I should like to help at the theatrical garden party on 5 October with Ruth. They are on the committee – should be fun. Anne says I look more beautiful every week. They emote about all the music history I have to learn for diploma exam.
12 September Go into studio and work very hard as diploma is looming. Anne arrives looking too lovely for words in a pretty summer dress. We run down the King and I together and she says I’m the only person to whom she can say it because S. Africans would say she was acting big! Linda arrives and I go out and meet Webster on the ground floor. He is very sweet to me. Ah, what a life this is!
13 September Go into studio. Desmond Wright calls. Lucille and Anne arrive and Webster gives me some tea and complains about the heat. I say if I don’t pass he knows what I’ll do, and he says if I do he’ll take the keys away! I do vast amount of scales and Anne tells met to open my mouth wider, and he says, “And a very pretty mouth it is too!”
I phone Ruth at night and we decide to go to the theatrical garden party. There is a disgusting article by Jon Sylvester in the Star about Webster. I phone the Star and complain for I feel really bitter about it!
14 September We go to see The Blue Lamp with a lovely Jack Warner of 15 years ago – very similar to studio picture.
16 September Ruth finishes prelims. I do ear tests with Edith then go up to the studio. Webster is still in one piece after the horrible slating in the paper. They tell me all about Mabel Fenney marrying again, Anne’s anaemia and how well Lucille sang in exam. He makes tea for us and we make arrangements about lessons next week. We go to the Victoria hotel and dine with Uncle John and Aunt Nellie up from Cape Town. I drink wine!
18 September Go to studio. Webster phones in the afternoon, calling me Jeannie, and asks me to accompany Selwyn and Dennis at an audition in Ansteys building on Saturday. I agree, naturally enough. He tells me about Elijah which he is singing in Pietermaritzburg. I wish him luck and tell him I know he’ll sing beautifully! He says, “Bless you, dear,” when we say goodbye.
19 September Go to studio and have dozens of phone calls, including one from Brian Morris. Linda arrives before Anne and then when she comes I have to show her the broken window of which she knows nothing. She says she hopes I don’t mind playing for Dennis and Selwyn on Saturday. Anne will probably be early in tomorrow after visit to the doctor.
20 September Work in studio. When Anne arrives she tells me she hasn’t got anaemia but still feels horrid. We have tea and she tells me that Webster refused to phone from Michaelhouse to tell her how he is or to enquire about the blood test. She is very hurt. We do scales for the entire lesson. She gives me a lecture on my inferiority complex. I phone Dennis’s mother to arrange to meet them tomorrow. I wash the dishes before I leave. Lucille is doing The Merry Widow in Afrikaans in Kempton Park.
21 September Accompany Dennis and Selwyn at Gwen Clark’s penthouse in Ansteys. Taubie Kushlik and Ockert Botha are there. The boys sing well. We have a lovely tea after the audition (for Amahl and the Night Visitors) is over. I go to the studio and Anne is still there. She makes us coffee and tells me she loathes Gwen Clark and the pseudo-theatrical types. She says, “You must think I’m a bitch!” but I agree about them. I stay in the studio until 2.00pm. Lucille’s father arrives to talk to Anne.
22 September Phone Ruth who tells me about her exams and how Anne raved about me yesterday.
23 September Ear tests. Edith plays me her pieces and I sing mine. Go to the studio and Anne is on the phone talking to Lucille’s father. She tells me she’s sick of him. She asks me to make tea and tells me about visit to the Capri where she had the ghastly experience of seeing Dickie Loader and the Blue Jeans. She says Webster did phone when he arrived at Michaelhouse after all.. Webster phones to say he’s home again. I wash the dishes.
24 September Webster answers door and calls me, “Darling!” He says the trip was fun but tiring, when I ask how he is keeping. Heather sings a ghastly wrong note and he says, “See what I mean!” We grimace at each other for ages – lovely! Anne tells me that Lucille just passed her exam. The examiner was not at all impressed with her voice.
26 September Anne comes and we do the French song and when Webster arrives he puts everything on tape. He says I shouldn’t take any pills – just a glass of water! Linda W arrives and tells me she thinks I sing most beautifully. Webster jokes with me and then says, “Darling, I wish you all the best of luck.” Ruth phones when I get home and I say I’ll see her at the garden party.
27 September I meet Anne at Edinburgh Court. She has a soothing effect on me. I sing well for Guy MaG and he drools over her. Questions are all fine, as is the sight singing. He seems pleased. Anne and I go and buy a carpet sweeper in Macy’s and she says she was delighted with my singing and thinks I should do very well. She says I am turning out to be another Mabel Fenney! She runs me back to the studio in her blue Anglia and is a regular love.
Webster comes in to the studio and says he hears I sang fabulously and do I want to pay his 1/- bet right now!
28 September Go to Mrs S. Margaret arrives in a state after the exam. Mrs S tells me that Webster embarrasses her when he makes her conduct the proceedings for the nursery school record. All the orphans listened to his programme last week and were very impressed. Listen to Webster’s Great Voices and he plays his Sound an Alarm which is marvellous!
29 September Go to studio to get Rendezvous. Webster answers – still with bad leg. Gertie is there with Anne and they all congratulate me on Higher Local 85%. Tell them about record and then depart. I feel sad about Webster in many ways.
30 September Go to see Kimberley Jim. Webster has only a tiny part as the innkeeper but plays it well, complete with monocle.
October 1963
1 October. Go to studio. Irish woman, Eileen Lawless phones about the theatrical garden party. Talks of “Anne and Leslie”. Ruth phones at night to invite us to Intimate theatre to see Playboy of the Western World. It is excellent. James White is brilliant. We have coffee in Hillbrow and then take her home.
2 October Go into studio. The pianist, Ivor Dennis comes to visit them. I lunch with Mum and buy some new clothes.
3 October Go into studio and Webster arrives after making record with Robin Lister and feeling exhausted. Anne and I have an interesting chat. We visit Mrs Hooper and her son Alan. She is the sister of Ralph Trewhela. I sing for them and they seem to like it.
4 October Go to studio and Mummy phones with results for ATCL – 77% which is very good. Webster phones and Lucille comes and we arrange to meet tomorrow. I meet Webster outside Thrupps. When I come back I give him the bob and he is delighted and bends over me and kisses me sweetly and thrillingly. Anne is pleased with the result. Webster goes through songs with me and I have a long chat with him – heaven!
5 October. Theatrical Garden party. I meet Lucille and Ruth there. When Webster and Anne arrive later than expected, we can hear them fighting with each other before we even see them. Webster’s mood changes and he seems pleased to see us and tells us we look gorgeous. He puts his arm around me. Anne is in a terrible mood, doesn’t even speak to us and marches off by herself, keen to get away from us all. Webster has to run to catch up with her. We see them having strawberries and cream with the VIPs. He signals to us to come over but Ruth tells us to ignore them after Anne’s unusual behaviour. Ruth brings me home in her mother’s tiny car, and we have tea and decide that we will tell them that we met some boys and had a hilarious time in the “rock ‘n roll” tent!
6 October. Drive like a hell hound along the airport road and have rather a reactionary day recovering from Anne’s snub yesterday.
7 October. Go to studio and work for a bit. Ralph Trewhela phones. I meet Ruth and her mother and latter drives us home where Ruth and I have lunch. We enjoy ourselves running the Booths down to the lowest, and singing corny duets together. She invites me to her house tomorrow to swim. We give her a run home.
8 October Go to Ruth’s to swim and have fun, apart from developing beetroot sunburn. After having lunch there I go to studio. Webster is very charming when talking about the garden party but they make no mention of Anne’s bad mood. Apparently, Inia te Wiata went back to Leslie Green’s house and they all had a party. Anne asks if I can come on Monday from now on as they are going to teach at home on Tuesdays.
10 October Aunt Ina Taylor comes and we spend a day of constant natter as she runs down all our mutual relatives. We take her to Zoo Lake for tea.
11 October Go into studio and lunch with Mum. Anne arrives in the afternoon. It is impossible to hold a grudge against her for long. Her arm is still sore and she feels sure she’s getting arthritis. Webster comes and says I might as well get on and do the LTCL. I sing My Heart and I for a last fling before thinking of the next exam.
12 October Go to Mrs S in morning and have piano lesson and then work with Elaine. Just before choir practise Mrs S tells me that Webster was simply raving about me to her and saying how proud he is of me – and Anne was also.
Dad phoned Webster today and he agreed that I could sublet the studio from next March and that I should go on with licentiate and fellowship.
We go to the Piccadilly and see Carry on Taxi.
14 October I work hard at harmony. Ruth phones to ask me to some concerts. She’s given the Booths free tickets to the Maria Stader recital and is going to go with them. She says the Booths were cross with me for never being satisfied with my work. this puts me into a deep depression.
15 October Webster phones in the morning to ask if I’d play for him on Thursday, Friday and possibly Saturday as Anne is going to have her neck stretched. Naturally I agree. I decline during the rest of the day so get Mum to phone them to say I can’t come to lesson. She calls him by Christian name. I phone him at night and he tells me the hours for accompanying. He says Anne will have to have a week of treatment. He asks whether I’m feeling any better now and tells me not to work so hard.
17 October Accompany for Webster. During Linda’s lesson he spends time patting me on the cheek! Yvonne, Margriet, Louisetta, , audition, Graham and Freddie come and we have jolly day with them. Freddie takes us to the garage and when Webster helps me out of the car he puts his arm around my waist and keeps it there. He takes me home and we talk outside for a while. I phone Anne to say he’s on his way home. She is feeling a lot better after the treatment.
18 October Lucille arrives first and tells me about her recently holiday. When Webster arrives in dress suit, he tells me he’s going to the first night of Show Boat and Clara Butt will take me home. Lucille has her lesson and then I have mine during which we decide what to do for next exam. Selwyn, Myrna, Gertie and Charlotte come and all goes well as far as the piano is concerned. I say goodbye to him and am taken home by “Clara Butt” and husband. I feel a bit put out that Anne was not well enough to come to studio but is well enough to attend the first night.
19 October Go to Mrs S and have piano lesson. Go to Booth studio and Webster arrives shortly afterwards full of moans about last night’s late night. I make him some black coffee and we have Leanore who is also tired. Erica and Ruth follow. Ruth is very agitated and excited about going with them to hear Maria Stader. At one moment she tells Webster not to look at her when she’s singing and he says, “You want to spend the whole evening at the concert with me but you can’t bear me to look at you!” Robin is full of events in Show Boat chorus, and then we have Frances and Henrietta, sisters who sing duets together. Webster brings me home – we meet Margaret on the way to the garage. He tells me about their new house in Parktown North. He is not keen on going to the concert and says it’s a pity I couldn’t go instead of him but he knows Ruth would be upset if he didn’t go. He says he doesn’t like going out at night now that he is old!
20 October Ruth phones in the morning to tell me about last night. She got home at 10.45 and they had coffee in the café in Parktown North afterwards. She asks me to go to a Shura Cherkasky recital at the SABC in the afternoon. Gill is there. Cherkasky is brilliant. Ruth brings me home and we have supper and a cosy chat.
21 October Accompany 11.30 – 6.00 Webster arrives and we have coffee. After two pupils we have lunch together. He goes to sleep and I try to study. He wakes up and says, “Put your books away, darling and have a rest.” He puts a cushion at right angles to him and gets me to lie down for a while. He ruffles my hair and makes me feel quite excited. I don’t know what to think. We have tea and I have my lesson and sing The Lute and Harp. Colleen arrives and he says, “Shall we finish this or shall we let her in?” I say archly, “Well, let her in if you hate me.” He stands up and puts his arms around me and nearly squeezes the breath out of my body, saying, “I don’t hate you. I love you.” Colleen sings Our Language of Love and he keeps his hand on my shoulder while I play. He drives me home – presumably for the last time – and kisses me before I go into the house!
22 October Go to studio feeling a bit shattered after the strange events of yesterday. In the afternoon Webster phones to find out if Dennis had arrived there instead of at the house.
He says Anne is in great pain.
24 October Go to studio and work. I phone Webster and he says Anne will manage in today. I have lunch in Ansteys with Mum. Thea arrives, and then Anne, who asks if I could come in to work with Webster tomorrow. Naturally, I say I will. She says she still feels awful. I meet Webster outside the small CNA next to Polliacks and he grabs my hand and asks if I’m going to play for him tomorrow. He is delighted when I say that I will do so. He keeps holding my hand and everyone gapes at us but he doesn’t seem to care.
28 October Go to singing in afternoon – we have tea and sing my two LTCL songs. Anne asks if she can come on Sunday and bring her new dog, a cairn terrier to show me. I am delighted. I’m going to play for Webster on Saturday.
30 October Go to studio. Roselle comes in the afternoon so we sing for each other and come home on the bus together. She’s fun. Ruth phones to ask me to the theatre with Caroline and Graham (C’s fiancé). We see Tigers and Typists with Gordon Mulholland and Joan Brickhill. Mum phones Anne to ask her to lunch on Sunday.
31 October Go to studio. Thea comes and then Webster – he is sweet. At night Alan Hooper and his mother visit and we spend pleasant evening.
November
1 November Go to studio. Lucille and Anne arrive and L has her lesson. When Anne and I discuss accompaniment terms he says, “She was a very good girl!” and makes me blush. I sing and we chat for a while. I’m playing for him tomorrow and on Monday (I hope for the whole day). Anne straightens my collar and all is pleasant.
2 November Webster arrives just after me. We have Mary Wright (Desmond’s sister), Afrikaans girl called Liz then Leonore, Graham, Frances and Henrietta. Afterwards we wash up dishes together… He takes me home and is a darling and says he’ll explain to Anne how to get to the house tomorrow. They are having a party to celebrate their Silver Wedding anniversary tonight – rather ironic!
3 November Anne phones to say she can’t come after all because she’s feeling so awful after her party. She gets quite emotional and says my mother was so sweet to her the other day she could have wept. The Watts come. Poor Mr W is really looking awful and he is such a sweet man. I sing for them and they enjoy it. Ruth phones and she tells me that she’s going to go to Cape Town ‘varsity next year to study.
4 November Go into studio. Webster comes and we discuss my exam… We have lunch and I try to swot. He goes to sleep so I see no harm in doing something similar. Heather and Jimmy come and I have my lesson. Anne arrives after that. A rather strange day, but fun!
5 November – The Silver Wedding anniversary. Go into studio and work hard. Lunch with Mum in Ansteys and then come back to the studio and work some more in vaguely shattering atmosphere. I come home with Doreen Craig on the bus.
6 November Robin phones and tells me all about Show Boat. When I come home Anne arrives complete with puppy, Hilda, and driving the pale blue Anglia. They are going to call the puppy Silva to commemorate their Silver Wedding anniversary! The puppy is too sweet for words. Anne is lovely and says she’ll come to tea and stay much longer in the near future.
7 November I go into town with Alan Hooper and buy a silver wedding gift for Anne and Webster and then go up to the studio. Donald Monat phones. Anne and Webster arrive together and the first thing he tells me is to stop winking! Anne is thrilled with the silver wedding gift and kisses me. He comes into the office to see what’s going on and puts his arm around me and kisses me too!
8 November Work in studio. Webster phones to say Anne has ‘flu so I promise to help him. He brings me a present of some glacé fruits. I sing Always and some of the exam things… He marks the breathing in Always and tells me that, just like the song says, he will always love me! He takes my arm on the way to the car and he kisses me “good luck” for tomorrow’s exam.
9 November Do harmony exam – too ghastly for words! I go up to the studio feeling shattered. Webster is with the girls, Henrietta and Frances, and is very concerned about me when I insist on playing for them. He runs off to make me coffee and the girls are very sweet too… He wishes me luck for the afternoon exam which goes much better. I might actually have passed that one.
11 November Go to studio. Webster arrives early and says he’s tired… He kisses me on the forehead when we say goodbye.
14 November Anne arrives in the afternoon and moans about illness and Colleen’s husband and tells us about last night. I meet Webster from the lift. He looks a bit miserable. I go with Alan Hooper to see Born to Sing. Quite a pleasant evening.
15 November Go to studio. Lucille tells me about Kempton Park Merry Widow and her amorous leading man. Anne goes out for a while and during my lesson we do Always… We manage to do the Lute and Harp and when Anne returns we do the Liszt.
16 November Go to Mrs S and Margaret is there. We stay to choir. We listen to Anne and Webster on Saturday Night at the Palace at night. I am sorry I didn’t get to the broadcast.
A quartet from Saturday Night at the Palace with Jeanette James and Bruce Anderson.
17 November We visit Mrs Lesofsky (My mother’s colleague) to see her new baby – sweet. I phone Ruth and tell her of latest developments. She gives me advice about not going too far and tells me about Anne having an affair with a dancer of 24 a couple of years ago. He was mad about her and devastated when she was not really serious about him. I wish her luck for her matric exams.
18 November Work. Go to singing and Webster answers the door calling me darling and ducks and bringing me some tea. He pats my cheek for an age and we blow each other kisses. Anne tells me that she is feeling awful when I go in to the studio. They tell me about Lucille and the Merry Widow.
22 November Go to studio and Webster comes in the afternoon … Have a pleasant lessons with Anne .
25 November Webster phones at lunch time for a chat and tells me he’s all by himself in the studio until Anne comes in at 4. I promise him that I’ll go in and help him until Anne arrives and he is pleased. When Anne comes in I have my lesson.
26 November Webster phones to warn me that Mr Fenney might arrive looking for Mabel’s tape recorder. I have to say that they are out of town. I go to a lecture by Sir Thomas Armstrong at night – excellent.
27 November Anne phones to say Webster is coming in for some music for a concert tonight. He collects music and it is lovely to see him unexpectedly. I go to concert at St George’s with Betty done by Mrs McDonald-Rouse.
28 November Mr F calls again. Webster comes in at 3.00 and then goes to collect his new glasses at Elkins. Linda arrives and tells me about car accident on Saturday. She sings nicely but commonly..
29 November Go to studio and lunch with Mum. Anne tells me how ill she feels when she comes in. I put 6d in Webster’s meter. I tell them about Thomas Armstrong and I put another 6d in his meter as I go home.
30 November I go to Mrs S and we listen to the Nursery School Sing Along record featuring Anne and Webster. Margaret fetches me at 2.00 for wedding in Orchards which goes well. I phone Ruth at night and we talk about the matric exams and other things of interest.
2 December Go to singing and Webster answers and calls me sweety. Anne tells me she doesn’t feel very well and is seeing the doctor tomorrow. We work through the two songs for the record and have tea. I hear about Mr Fenney calling at home and about Mrs S and her lover! I don’t sing very well and feel embarrassed with him there. I feel terribly depressed when I come home.
5 December Go to studio. Linda comes early and we talk for a while. Webster arrives and is most affable. He comes with me to door – cheers me up a bit.
6 December Go to studio. Lucille doesn’t come so I sleep a bit. Anne arrives and tells me that she definitely has arthritis and has to have a dozen electrical treatments. When Webster comes we do the recordings – not too bad and then work at the Lute and Harp. When I go he comes with me to door and asks if I’ll play for him next Wednesday afternoon. Naturally, I agree.
7 December Go to Mrs S for lesson. I get Margaret on bus both ways. We go to Kenilworth to see Mrs Mcdonald-Rouse’s concert party. The Moodies are there.
8 December Go to studio. Anne arrives at the door as Webster is phoning. As soon as he hears I am there he comes into the kitchen to ask how I am. Have my lesson after Heather. We have tea and I sing well. Anne has to phone when I go so he comes with me to the door and says he’ll see me on Wednesday to play for him.
9 December Go to studio and do some shopping in town. I meet Wendy Wayburne – she’s getting married soon. I lunch with Mum. Denise Wallace calls to ask me to do something for her.
10 December Lunch in Ansteys with Mum and meet Mrs Ormond. Webster comes in afternoon and we have various pupils. He brings me home in the Hillman and kisses me in parting.
11 December Feel in shattered mood after yesterday. I get 88% for teaching but not so good for harmony so I’ll have to resit that exam.
13 December Lucille, Yvonne and Anne arrive. When I come back after the hour Webster is pleasant. He brings me tea and I tell them about the exam disaster and Webster says I must have harmony lessons with Richard Cherry who will be the best person to help me over that hurdle.
17 December Phone Ruth and we arrange an outing for tomorrow. She’s going out with Alan again.
20 December Go to studio. Mayoress of Brakpan and sons arrive and then Webster. Anne tells me about the psychological effect most pupils have on her. When I come home there is a Christmas card addressed and written from Webster and Anne.
23 December Go into studio. Webster comes to the door and when I am sitting in the kitchen he gives me a Christmas gift and signifies secrecy. He kisses me gently and then brings me a cup of tea. After Heather goes I go in and have an hour today because Ruth doesn’t come. We all kiss each other a happy Christmas. I should have waited until Christmas day but I couldn’t resist opening it on the bus. The gift is a heavenly pair of garnet earrings set in gold. They are for pierced ears so I will have to have my ears pierced as soon as possible.
25 December We have lunch at Rhodes Park and take some pictures there.
Me and Mum – Rhodes Park. Kensington, Christmas Day 1963.27 December Am glad to get back to routine. Anne comes in the afternoon and I meet Webster in town at the corner of Pritchard and Von Brandis Streets. I thank him most sincerely for his lovely gift and he is delighted that I like it. He takes my hand and kisses me, oblivious of all the other people around.
Pritchard Street/VonBrandis Street.28 December Go to Mrs S for lesson and see Margaret. In the afternoon Betty and I go to see Oklahoma! which is really super. We go to Variety Under the Stars at night. It is a bit common. Peter Lotis is the only person worth looking at and even then he’s rather crude.
29 December Ruth phones to tell me about preparations for her sister’s wedding and how cheeky she was to them yesterday, telling him that he shouldn’t drink. She asks me to swim at her house on Thursday.
30 December Go to singing.I have a good lesson and Anne and Webster kiss me a happy new year!
31 December Go into the studio for the last time this year and work hard. Leslie Green arrives in the afternoon, slightly sloshed. He is sorry they are not there. He says he’ll visit them at home instead.
Quite a pleasant year one way and the other – singing and piano exams, playing for Webster and, just lately, having a change in my relationship with him. I hope next year will be a happy one.
Jean Collen
My public diaries come to an end here. You may notice that I have omitted a great deal from the last few months of 1963. As my late friend, Jean Buckley would have said, “I do not wish to cast the Booths in a bad light,” and neither do I, even though all this happened a long time ago.
My life has continued until now and my husband and I are currently locked down during the pandemic with no sign of a vaccination in sight for us, living in a very different South Africa than the one it was in the days when I delighted in keeping a diary.
There was some turbulence in my relationship with Anne in 1964 and 1965, and in 1966 I went to the UK in the hope of starting a new life there. I returned to South Africa in mid-1968 and was married in mid-1970. I met the Booths again in 1973 and we became friends again. My two children were born in 1974 and 1975 and the Booths returned to the UK in 1978 where they were in great demand by their fans who remembered them from the hey-day of their illustrious career in the 1940s and 1950s. Webster died in 1984.
After his death, Anne and I corresponded frequently and, at her request, I visited her in North Wales in 1990 and spent a very happy time with her. We corresponded until her death in 2003 and she was kind enough to leave me a bequest in her will. In different ways, they both influenced my life very greatly indeed and I will always remember them with great affection.
Penrhyn Bay, October 1990 with the Yorkie, Bonnie. Anne – aged 80.
https://www.lulu.com/en/us/shop/jean-collen/sweethearts-of-song-a-personal-memoir-of-anne-ziegler-and-webster-booth-second-edition/paperback/product-149q7rme.html?page=1&pageSize=4This book tells the story of my relationship with Anne and Webster. It is available at the link above.
Jean Collen 11 April 2021.
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