Associated Students of Brigham Young University

Associated Students of Brigham Young University (ASBYU) was the student organization on campus until 1988 when the Brigham Young University Student Association (BYUSA) was created under Jeffrey R. Holland's direction.

Associated Students of Brigham Young University (ASBYU) was the student organization on campus until 1988 when the Brigham Young University Student Association (BYUSA) was created under Jeffrey R. Holland's direction. The Women’s Office served as a resource for information and involvement in women’s issues and provided programs that emphasized the preparation of each woman in every area of her life.

Associated Students of Brigham Young University (ASBYU) was the student organization on campus until 1988 when the Brigham Young University Student Association (BYUSA) was created under Jeffrey R. Holland's direction. The Women's Office served as a resource for information and involvement in women's issues and provided programs that emphasized the preparation of each woman in every area of her life.

The Associated Students of Brigham Young University (ASBYU) was the student government organization on campus until 1988 when it was replaced by the Brigham Young University Student Association (BYUSA) which was created under the direction of university president Jeffrey R. Holland.

The ASBYU (Associated Students of Brigham Young University) was formally organized in 1933 by President Franklin S. Harris. Then in 1988, President Jeffery R. Holland and the BYU Board of Trustees reorganized the ASBYU into the BYUSA (Brigham Young University Student Service Association.) The BYUSA is the official student-run association of the BYU campus. The members are dedicated to serving the student body and advising the administration. Besides serving the BYU community, the members of BYUSA are to be leaders centered on Jesus Christ, who contribute to the building of Zion communities which are united in heart and mind that there be no intellectually, spiritually, emotionally, or physically poor among us.