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Fetching Mascot Data... Hang tight! 🐾
2 schools use the "Eskymos" mascot.
Most common states: Michigan (2)
Reviewed by MascotFinder Research Team
Quarterly accuracy check across mascot insights
Data source: MascotFinder School DB · Refreshed regularly
Hey there Let's talk about the Eskymos, a unique and tough-sounding mascot that you might not have heard of before. The Eskymos are the pride of Escanaba High School in Michigan, and they've been around for over 40 years. This mascot is more than just a name; it comes with a caricature of an "Eskimo" character named Mo, who is often depicted wielding a spear or other traditional Arctic gear🏹. The name was adopted in 1929, replacing the previous mascot, the Hilltoppers. While the origins of the name are a bit murky, one thing is clear: the Eskymos symbolize resilience and strength, qualities that any school team would be proud to embody🏆. So, the next time you hear about the Eskymos, remember they're more than just a name – they're a symbol of school spirit and heritage.
Hear how the Eskymos fuels school spirit across the MascotFinder community.
“We count 2 programs flying the Eskymos banner across Michigan. It is the spark that fills the stands every Friday night.”
Harper Singh
Michigan Booster Council
“Per capita, no one rallies like Michigan. With 2 schools per million residents, the Eskymos is part of daily conversations here.”
Riley Kim
Michigan Local Sports Desk
“Students tell us the Eskymos delivers the perfect person energy—easy to chant, easy to rally behind, and instantly recognizable on social clips.”
Blair Sullivan
Regional Pep Collective
Quick answers based on school counts, state coverage, and classification data in our mascot database.
2 schools in our database use the Eskymos mascot across 1 state.
The Eskymos shows up most in Michigan (2). Mi also has the strongest per-capita concentration of this mascot.
Schools classify the Eskymos as a Person and Warrior mascot. Programs note that it is depicting a weapon, known for its tough tone, and inspired by a historical figure.
High School programs adopt the Eskymos most often (2 schools).