In an interview with Steven D. Booth, an archivist at the Barack Obama Presidential Library, she describes her first experience with archives:"At Hampton, history majors were required to write a senior thesis using primary sources.
When I went to meet with the archivist, his name was Mr. [Fritz] Malval, he showed me all types of records about Hampton, some of which dated back to the founding of the college.
From the very beginning Hampton realized the significance of its role as an institution of higher learning for African Americans and they documented everything.
After I completed my senior thesis and graduated from Hampton, I decided to still get my library science degree but to focus on archives; that it would be my career.
"[1]After she graduated from Hampton, Logan received a full scholarship to the University of Maryland at College Park to pursue her Master's in Library Science.
As Supervisor, she was responsible for the Agriculture, Health and Human Services, ‘Education, Transportation, and Veteran Affairs Departments.
Historically, there had not been much minority participation in SAA so "people were talking about us and making decisions for us as if we didn't exist.
The newsletter was later used as a model for future Roundtables, although it continued to be funded through Howard University and Dr. Thomas Battle.