Ray Stout Obituary, IDAHO — Ray Stout, a former Lewis-Clark State College men’s basketball player, has passed away, leaving family, friends, former teammates, and members of the Idaho basketball community mourning the loss of a respected athlete, devoted family man, and valued friend.
Lewis-Clark State Athletics confirmed the news of Ray’s passing, remembering him as a proud Warrior who represented the program for three seasons following an impressive collegiate career at Walla Walla Community College. During his time with LC State, he earned the admiration of coaches and teammates through his dedication, work ethic, and commitment to the team.
As a member of the Warriors basketball program, Ray was recognized not only for his abilities on the court but also for the character and leadership he brought to the team. His determination, humility, and team-first approach made him a respected presence among those who shared the court with him.
Beyond basketball, Ray was remembered as a devoted family man and loyal friend whose kindness and generosity touched many lives. Those who knew him described him as someone who consistently offered support, encouragement, and friendship to the people around him.
Following news of his passing, tributes have been shared by former teammates, coaches, classmates, and members of the Idaho basketball community. Many have reflected on Ray’s positive influence, his loyalty to others, his sense of humor, and the meaningful relationships he built throughout his life.
While details surrounding Ray Stout’s cause of death have not been publicly released, his legacy remains defined by the impact he made as an athlete, teammate, and friend. His contributions to the Lewis-Clark State basketball program and the memories he created with those around him will continue to be remembered.
Heartfelt condolences are extended to Ray Stout’s family, friends, former teammates, and the entire Lewis-Clark State Athletics community during this difficult time. His dedication, kindness, and the example he set both on and off the basketball court will remain a lasting part of the lives he touched.
