Jim W. Nyquist, 90, died July 9, 2022, at his West St. Paul, Minn., home. A native of the Froid community, he was born Dec. 3, 1931, to Algot and Lillian Nyquist and was married to Scobey native Rhea Sherburne for 66 years. He worked in the financial services industry, serving as broker, manager and regional manager of various firms in the Twin Cities, Minn., and in Chicago, Ill., but found his greatest satisfaction from teaching finance in the MBA program at the St. Thomas University on a part-time basis over 26 years. One of the joys of his life was recounting his years at Froid High School. He lettered in football and basketball and formed some of his life’s deepest friendships there. In his retirement, he selfpublished a memoir called Life in a Small Town which told many tales of life in northeast Montana. He also wrote two other books, one a memoir of his time in the service and one a novelette about the brokerage business. Jim W. Nyquist

Jim W. Nyquist, 90, died July 9, 2022, at his West St. Paul, Minn., home. A native of the Froid community, he was born Dec. 3, 1931, to Algot and Lillian Nyquist and was married to Scobey native Rhea Sherburne for 66 years. He worked in the financial services industry, serving as broker, manager and regional manager of various firms in the Twin Cities, Minn., and in Chicago, Ill., but found his greatest satisfaction from teaching finance in the MBA program at the St. Thomas University on a part-time basis over 26 years. One of the joys of his life was recounting his years at Froid High School. He lettered in football and basketball and formed some of his life’s deepest friendships there. In his retirement, he selfpublished a memoir called Life in a Small Town which told many tales of life in northeast Montana. He also wrote two other books, one a memoir of his time in the service and one a novelette about the brokerage business. He and his family were frequent visitors to the area even after the deaths of their parents and loved the Fourth of July celebrations and reunions the community sponsored. He was preceded in death by a son, Eric Nyquist. He is survived by a brother, Carter Nyquist; wife, Rhea; daughters, Ramona and Heidi; and seven grandchildren. A Korean War veteran, he was buried at Ft. Snelling National Cemetery on July 14 with full military honors. A celebration of life will be held at St. Paul’s United Methodist Church in Mendota Hts, Minn., on Sept. 24 at 11 a.m.

Dewey Charles Forsness was born Nov. 24, 1931, in Grand Forks, N.D., to Cora Lillian Haugland Rusche Forsness and Arthur Dewey Forsness. Dewey joined older siblings June and Robert Rusche and was followed by two sisters, Arlene and Shirley. In 1933 the family moved from Grand Forks, N.D., to north of Wolf Point, Mont., to work the family homestead. Dewey attended schools in Wolf Point where he was active in band (drums), school plays and football. Dewey lost his father in a farming accident in 1945, a trauma that stayed with Dewey to the end. At the age of 15, he and his brother Bob became the men of the family, keeping the farm going. Dewey graduated in 1949 from Wolf Point High School and attended college in Havre, Mont., to learn farm tradesmanship. After college, Dewey returned to Wolf Point where he met the love of his life, JoAnn Lyons Russell, at a dance in Oswego, Mont., at George's place. Dewey fondly recalled dancing with JoAnn in his arms to Bonaparte's Retreat, a moment in time indelibly etched in his memory. After a whirlwind courtship, they married on Jan. 25, 1953, in Wolf Point. A month-long “honeymoon of a lifetime” ensued. To avoid the draft, Dewey enlisted in the Army and became part of the Signal Corps. While in the Army in Georgia, JoAnn became pregnant but it was not to be. She suffered a hydatidiform mole. Ignoring the recommendations of Army doctors to never become pregnant again, their first born Layne Arthur entered the world in 1955. After Dewey was discharged from the Army, the couple returned to Wolf Point and added a daughter, Penny Jo, to the family in 1956. A new home on family land soon followed as did another daughter, Cindy Sue, in 1958. Longing for a second son, Dewey convinced JoAnn to give birth yet again and picked out the name “Scott Dewey” for his second boy. Instead of a second boy, Kitty Aletha arrived in 1963. Dewey loved to farm and