| Ray G. Dauber | |
| Birth Date: | 24 October 1903 |
| Birth Place: | Duluth, Minnesota, U.S. |
| Death Place: | Iowa City, Iowa, U.S. |
| Player Sport1: | Football |
| Player Years2: | 1923–1925 |
| Player Team2: | Iowa |
| Coach Sport1: | Football |
| Coach Years2: | 1929–1930 |
| Coach Team2: | Mississippi State (assistant) |
| Coach Years3: | 1930 |
| Coach Team3: | Western Reserve |
| Coach Years4: | 1931–1932 |
| Coach Team4: | Mississippi State |
| Coach Years5: | ?–1935 |
| Coach Team5: | Tulane (freshman) |
| Coach Years6: | 1936–1937 |
| Coach Team6: | Tulane (ends) |
| Coach Sport7: | Basketball |
| Coach Years8: | 1927–1933 |
| Coach Team8: | Mississippi State |
| Coach Years9: | 1933–1938 |
| Coach Team9: | Tulane |
| Coach Sport10: | Track |
| Coach Years11: | 1925–1927 |
| Coach Team11: | Western Reserve |
| Coach Sport12: | Cross country |
| Coach Years13: | 1926–1927 |
| Coach Team13: | Western Reserve |
| Overall Record: | 6–11 (football) 64–114 (basketball) 5–6 (track) |
Raymond George Dauber (October 24, 1903 – February 7, 1965)[1] was an American football player, track and field athlete, and coach of multiple sports. He served as the head football coach at Western Reserve University - now a part of Case Western Reserve University - for one game in 1930 and at Mississippi State University from 1931 to 1932, compiling a career college football record of 6–11 record. Dauber was also the head basketball coach at Mississippi State from 1927 to 1933 and at Tulane University from 1933 to 1938, tallying a career college basketball mark of 64–114. In addition, he coached track and cross country at Western Reserve in the mid-1920s.
Dauber served as an assistant football coach at Mississippi State from 1929 to 1930. In 1929, he and head coach John W. Hancock formed one of the youngest coaching staffs in the country.[2] In 1934, he was serving as the freshman team coach at Tulane University.[3] He was promoted to ends coach in 1936.[4] Dauber also coached the Tulane basketball team.[5] He resigned from Tulane in March 1938.[6]