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The University of Alabama is the site of one of the most famous moments in the history of the civil rights era. In 1963, Alabama Governor George Wallace defiantly stood in the doorway of the university auditorium. He was symbolically trying to block Black students from desegregating the university.

The University of Alabama is the site of one of the most famous moments in the history of the civil rights era. In 1963, Alabama Governor George Wallace defiantly stood in the doorway of the university auditorium. He was symbolically trying to block Black students from desegregating the university.

The University of Alabama is the site of one of the most famous moments in the history of the civil rights era. In 1963, Alabama Governor George Wallace defiantly stood in the doorway of the university auditorium. He was symbolically trying to block Black students from desegregating the university.

Despite George Wallace's attempts, the Black students ultimately enrolled and made history. Fast forward 50 years, and history was set to be made again at the University of Alabama, this time in the sorority system. Because at the start of 2013, during Abby's senior year, there was buzz around campus about a standout candidate for sorority recruitment. Her name was Kennedy, and she was black.

Despite George Wallace's attempts, the Black students ultimately enrolled and made history. Fast forward 50 years, and history was set to be made again at the University of Alabama, this time in the sorority system. Because at the start of 2013, during Abby's senior year, there was buzz around campus about a standout candidate for sorority recruitment. Her name was Kennedy, and she was black.

Despite George Wallace's attempts, the Black students ultimately enrolled and made history. Fast forward 50 years, and history was set to be made again at the University of Alabama, this time in the sorority system. Because at the start of 2013, during Abby's senior year, there was buzz around campus about a standout candidate for sorority recruitment. Her name was Kennedy, and she was black.

Abby says that Kennedy had everything sororities at Alabama typically looked for. A 4.3 GPA, salutatorian of her high school class, and her grandfather was a prominent Alabama judge who even served on the university board of trustees.

Abby says that Kennedy had everything sororities at Alabama typically looked for. A 4.3 GPA, salutatorian of her high school class, and her grandfather was a prominent Alabama judge who even served on the university board of trustees.

Abby says that Kennedy had everything sororities at Alabama typically looked for. A 4.3 GPA, salutatorian of her high school class, and her grandfather was a prominent Alabama judge who even served on the university board of trustees.

The student paper, The Crimson White, was gearing up to write a story about Kennedy's acceptance.