CURTIS-KATZ-Obituary

CURTIS LAWRENCE KATZ

Chicago, Illinois

About

LOCATION
Chicago, Illinois

Obituary

Send Flowers

Curtis Lawrence Katz of Chicago (49 years) died on April 9, 2011 after a year-long battle with acute myeloid leukemia. He was 57. Born in Endicott, NY on Aug. 29, 1953, Curtis grew up in Wayne, NJ, attended Wayne Hills H.S. where he was a sensation in lead roles in plays and musicals, and...

Read More

Guest Book

Not sure what to say?

I remember Curtis and Suzanne, he was my downstairs neighbor on Winnemac Ave. back in the late 90's. for some reason his name popped in my head, and I chose to look him up. so sad, he was a great guy with wonderful stories and one heck of a cartoonist. thinking of you my old friend.

Forever Friend: Still missed but the memories endure and bring a smile and grin.

Happy 68th Birthday Curtis. Just think. 50 years ago you marched down the line to claim your diploma at Wayne Hills High School and came to Northwestern University in Chicagoland. Still missed but the fun memories endure.

The ninth anniversary of your sad departure but the memories of your talent, warmth, and zany humor endure; especially in seemingly hopeless situations of which we have plenty on earth now. Shine on, Curtis! Your smile is shining on us today.

It has been eight years since you left us but time has assuaged the hurt. The memories of your humor and talent have shone on in the ensuing time. Today, the sun shines brightly as if you are smiling at us from your place in Paradise. Rest in peace, Curt.

It has been a year since you left
Us. I miss you still. Yet your legacy lives on in your writing, speaking, and acting talent. Rest in peace, freind.

Sleep in heavenly peace, Curt. I miss
you this holiday.

i miss you curtis i miss you curtis i miss seeing you and suzane every wendsay night you were a good dude and god must have neded you for some important job
or he could see your wife missed you and figured you two should always be together

I remember Curt very fondly as a classmate at Northwestern University. He was a wonderful guy and a gifted comic actor. I had the pleasure of directing him in a TV version of The Odd Couple (he was Oscar), and naturally he stole the show. His talent and humor will be missed. -- Michael Springer, NU '74