BSU Magazine
Ever since Tom and Sandy Richard joined Bemidji State University’s Legacy Society in 2008, they have been dedicated to inviting friends and colleagues to do the same. They’ve seen great success in doing so, having directly recruited at least a dozen other couples to join the society.
John and Joy Hoffman believe in the North, and they believe in Bemidji State University. That’s why they’re giving with confidence.
Mike Roberge’s Bemidji State University degree prepared him for a successful career, and he knows that he’s a byproduct of generosity from those who came before him.
Every student comes to college with a unique testimony. For Aitken, the story that carries her is that of her family. She grew up surrounded by people who supported her dreams and invested in her future.
Read the latest stories from the Bemidji State University Magazine to learn about the changemakers and trailblazers on campus and beyond.
Not only does Kailee Stenseng enjoy the challenge of new technological developments, she channels it into a calling that drives her forward.
Bemidji State alumnus Arnold Dahl-Wooley was recently named BIPOC Leader of the Year by Twin Cities Pride. His mission has been focused on providing resources that he himself didn’t always have access to.
Jake Richmann bought into the idea that he could improve fishing in northern Minnesota and around the world. With the BigFin Fishing app, he’s making it happen.
Bemidji State senior Bill Ketola has discovered a bacteria-targeting virus that may someday help treat tuberculosis. And the breakthrough might not have ever happened if Ketola didn’t come to Bemidji.
Al Clark graduated from Bemidji State in 1964 with a degree in business education. But what his dreams couldn’t envision were the six decades of successes and satisfactions that he later found in the Lone Star State.