The Hartle-Hawking 'no-boundary' state is constructed explicitely for the recently developed supersymmetric minisuperspace model with non-vanishing fermion number.Spatially homogeneous models both in gravity and in supergravity have enjoyed some popularity in recent years as a testing ground for new ideas in quantum cosmology. One such idea, which has been discussed extensively in the literature, is the proposal by Hartle and Hawking for the construction of the 'wave-function of the universe', including gravity [1]. According to this proposal the quantum state of the universe is formally given by the Euclidean path-integral of exp[-action] over all compact 4-geometries, containing a given compact 3-geometry (the argument of the wave-function) as its only boundary. This is why it is also called the 'no-boundary' state. While this idea of striking (but also deceptive) simplicity could be partially implemented, e.g. in spatially homogeneous minisuperspace models, like a closed Friedmann universe with a scalar field [1] or an anisotropic Bianchi type IX universe with a cosmological constant [2] its use in supersymmetric minisuperspace models has caused some difficulty.The supersymmetric Friedmann model without matter was treated successfully [3] but * Permanent address: