20 suggestions NEISD actually received to rename Robert E. Lee High School

NEISD released a full list of the community-suggested names to rename Robert E. Lee High School. Many of the submissions did not meet criteria and contained offensive and inappropriate references. NEISD released a full list of the community-suggested names to rename Robert E. Lee High School. Many of the submissions did not meet criteria and contained offensive and inappropriate references. Photo: ©San Antonio Express-News/John Davenport Photo: ©San Antonio Express-News/John Davenport Image 1 of / 32 Caption Close 20 suggestions NEISD actually received to rename Robert E. Lee High School 1 / 32 Back to Gallery

If certain San Antonians had their way, Robert E. Lee High School would be renamed "booty," Gregg Popovich High School, or Schooly McSchoolFace.

Outlandish, simple and inappropriate ideas and a number of San Antonio's heroes were submitted to North East Independent School District, after the board voted to remove Confederate general Robert E. Lee from the high school's title in August.

Proposed names had to be "wholesome and stand the test of time," and be an idea rather than a person to be considered by the North East Independent School District Board, they said. Of the 2,443 submissions the board received, 542 met the criteria for consideration.

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District officials decided to not post the full list of submissions on its website, as some were "highly offensive," said Aubrey Chancellor, district spokeswoman, in an email. A complete list was released to mySA.com.

The decision to change the school's name drew the ire of many and that was reflected in some of the submissions.

There were at least 15 suggestions to use the n-word in the new name. Some wanted the name Adolf Hitler in the title.

Click through the slideshow to see a sample of name change suggestions.

But most took a more lighthearted route.

Spurs head coach Gregg Popovich, retired legend Tim Duncan and Tejano music legend Selena Quintanilla were listed multiple times, while the less popular "the tortillas" and "nothing special high school" were submitted just once. Jar Jar Binks, a Star Wars character, was suggested three times.

Former mayors Julián Castro and Ivy Taylor were submitted, along with cries of "Don't change it!" and "Keep it the same."

A new name will be chosen by the end of the school year.

kbradshaw@express-news.net | Twitter: @kbrad5