Sam Hauber is an alum of the CHRM program, having received his master's degree in 2022. His thesis is titled Lost Labor: An Assessment of the Interpretation of Irish Canal Worker History and Archaeology at the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. Hauber's thesis integrated historical interpretation, archaeological findings, and critical archaeological theories of labor to advance the interpretative potential of the C&O Canal for the public.

Following below is an archived profile.

Sam is currently enrolled in the Master of Professional Studies Cultural and Heritage Resource Management program. He completed his B.A. in History at Brigham Young University in 2019. While interning at the Charles Redd Center he had several articles published in the Intermountain Histories project. As a program coordinator at Provo High School he led a team of employees that helped students earn recovery credit in various subjects. At Timpanogos Caves National Monument and the National Mall he has interpreted natural and cultural resources for the public. Sam is a proven researcher, writer, leader, and interpreter. His professional and educational interests include cultural resource management processes, interpretive techniques, and preservation methods.