Title: Toledo, Washington
Content:  school was being remodeled in 1995, the children were relocated for the year to St. Mary's Church and School. The Class of 1988 commissioned a totem pole from a chainsaw artist. This pole was presented to the high school by the class and continues to grace the front entrance. Since 1922, the school has used the "Indian" as the School's mascot. The Cowlitz Indian Tribe officially endorsed this mascot by Tribal Council action in February, 2019.Artw ork in the high school includes two Remington bronzes, an oil portrait of David Ike, last full-blooded Cowlitz Indian and several carvings by indigenous artists. Gary Ike, a long-time supporter of the school and its programs, is honored throughout the school and athletic venues 
Title: Cromwell, Minnesota
Content:  Cromwell–Wright School consists of both an elementary school and a high school. The school mascot is the cardinal.
Title: Bonn American High School
Content:  The Bonn American High School sports teams were known as the "Crusaders". Their mascot was Clarence, a suit of armor now in the archives of the American Overseas Schools Historical Society in Wichita, Kansas. The school colors were red and white, although initially letter jackets were black with white sleeves. The school song was sung to the tune of the University of Notre Dame's fight song.
Title: Spring Woods High School
Content:  their prank "too far." Spring Woods was named a 1997–98 National Blue Ribbon School. Spring Woods has been represented by a costumed tiger mascot since the 1960s. The first female to wear the costume was in the late '80s. The tiger goes by the name of Tuffy and has a sister (if there are 2 people costumed) named Tilly the Tiger. Sometimes Tuffy and Tilly have been accompanied by a third mascot Baby Tiger. Student Mason Kalkofen felt compelled to wear a hazmat suit in December 2020 after he was obliged to take his final exams in person, because his mother had a high risk of contagion with COVID-19. The school, which has had 17 student and eight employee infections, said it was taking an abundance of caution.
Title: Clark Fork Junior/Senior High School
Content:  The school mascot is a Wampus Cat, a yellow cougar with a spiked ball on its tail. The legend of the Wampus Cat, as told by the school: The quiet town of Clark Fork is home to one of the most enduring legends of Bonner County – the Wampus Cat. The fearsome feline has been the trademark of Clark Fork High School for 75 years, ever since the school's basketball team adopted the carnivorous cat as its own. But the tale of the Wampus Cat is rooted in legends of the Indians who once lived in the Clark Fork Valley. "The Indians who lived in the valley told of a 
Title: Sequoyah High School (Cherokee County, Oklahoma)
Content:  The mascot is the Indian. Circa September 2005 there were rumors that the school would change the name of the mascot to the eagle. Chad Smith, the Principal Chief of the tribe, issued an executive order stating that the mascot would remain the same so long as the school board agrees. In 2006 Gina Stanley, the superintendent of Cherokee Schools, stated that the mascot has a positive reception among the students.
Title: Paw Paw High School (Michigan)
Content:  The mascot used to be the Redskins. Having voted to retain the mascot in 2017, the school board decided to end the continuing controversy in March 2020 and retire the name at the end of the school year. On July 13, 2020, the school changed its mascot to the "Red Wolves".
Title: Barnesville Exempted Village School District
Content:  The school's sports teams' mascot is the shamrock.
Title: Morinville Community High School
Content:  The school teams play under the name "The Prairie Wolves" or simply "The Wolves". The school mascot is a wolf named Big Bad Joe.
Title: Mukwonago High School
Content:  During the 2009-2010 school year, a Mukwonago High School senior filed a complaint with the Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction claiming that the Indians mascot and logo were racially discriminatory against Native Americans. The school fought the accusations, but on October 8, 2010, the department stripped the school of the nickname and logo. It called the mascot "unambiguously race-based". The case was then appealed by the School. The High School won the appeal, allowing it to keep both the name and mascot.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Yeah, Crow Island School had a mascot.
Answer: False