Home » Business » **Lubbock Banker and Attorney Roger Key Dies**

**Lubbock Banker and Attorney Roger Key Dies**

by Priya Shah – Business Editor

Lubbock Banking ⁣and Law Leader Roger Key Remembered

Roger Key, a prominent figure in Lubbock’s legal and banking communities and a dedicated alumnus of the Texas ‍tech University School of Law,​ has passed away. He was a member of the well-known Key⁢ and Maedgen families and leaves behind a legacy of service to both the city and his alma mater.

Key graduated from ⁤Coronado High School in 1969 and earned a bachelor’s degree from the University of Texas at Austin before returning to Lubbock to attend Texas⁢ Tech Law.‍ He subsequently built a successful career spanning both banking and law.

A ⁢partner at key, Terrell and Seger LLP, Key ⁢also served ​as chairman of the board of Lubbock National Bank, an institution founded in 1917 by his grandfather, Charles ernest Maedgen Sr. He was also⁣ involved at‍ the state level, ⁣serving ‌on the State Bar of Texas’ board of directors.

Jack‌ Wade Nowlin, dean of the Texas Tech University School of Law, ⁢lauded Key’s impact in a statement. “roger Key meant so much to⁤ this community,”​ Nowlin said. “He was steady, humble, endlessly kind, and a wonderful lawyer. For decades, he gave so much of himself to Texas Tech ​Law and the‌ profession, always bringing out the⁤ best in everyone around ⁤him.⁤ As a longtime member and past president of ‍our Foundation Board, he ‍helped shape ⁢this school in lasting ways. Our hearts are ​with his wife, Ann, and their family. We’re⁢ grateful to have known Roger, and we’re proud ⁢that his legacy‍ will continue to inspire‍ Texas ‍Tech ⁤Lawyers for years to ‌come.”

Key and ‌his wife, Ann, ⁣were honored⁢ by the Texas‍ Tech School of Law in 2009 for their distinguished service. A profile on the law school’s website described him as a⁣ highly esteemed ⁤attorney known⁢ for his legal expertise and​ dedication to his clients. The profile highlighted his understanding of the legal system,‌ his ⁢compassionate⁣ approach to⁣ cases, and his commitment to protecting his clients’​ rights.

Beyond his professional life, Key was ⁤an active member of​ the Lubbock legal community, participating in professional associations, community organizations, and pro ‍bono initiatives.

Funeral and memorial service ​details are pending.

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