The Sac-N-Fox Lodge #108 arose out of the merger
of the Wakosha Lodge #108 based in Waterloo, IA and the Aiaouez Lodge #473 based
in Mason City, IA. The name was chosen to pay tribute to the Indian tribes
that once inhabited the area.
The merger of the two lodges was discussed at a
mutual Father-son Aiaouez and Wakosha Lodge Winter Banquet on December 19, 1971,
and the merger took place at the time when the two respective councils merged in
1972. The 1971 Lodge Chief of the Aiaouez Lodge was Louis Schuler, and the
1971 Lodge Chief of the Wakosha lodge was Kirk Doan. Greg Bell from the
Aiaouez Lodge was elected the first Lodge Chief of the Sac-N-Fox
Lodge.
The Sac-N-Fox Lodge flap was designed by Gary
Stattler, The fleur-de-lis symbolizes our ties to the Boy Scouts of America and
the W.W.W. shows our ties to the Order of the Arrow. The council fire in
the center of the patch is our lodge's totem, and the two Indians in the patch
are exchanging the peace pipe, the symbol of our council. The thunderbird
and the fox head in the patch depict the totems of the Wakosha and Aiaouez
Lodges.
Lodge Patches
Click on the patch to see a larger version.
1st Aiaouez Lodge patch 1956
1st Aiaouez Campers Award
196_-year was added when
award was earned, ie: 1962
Aiaouez Camping Award With button hook
Aiaouez Camping Award With sewn on button hook
Aiaouez Lodge Flap, F1 Arrow to left
Aiaouez Lodge Flap, F2 Arrow to left
Aiaouez Lodge Flap, F3
Arrow right, 1 per activity
Aiaouez Lodge Jacket Patch
148mm
Aiaouez Lodge Neckerchief patch
Aiaouez patch
may have been issued
for 1967 NOAC
Aiaouez Lodge Flap, S1
Number on back tracking
who it was issued to.
Aiaouez 1957 Spring Fellowship
1st Wakosha round patch
Silver fox head
2nd Wakosha round patch
Brown fox head
Wakosha Fellowship patch
Wakosha Fellowship Patch
1952
Wakosha Indian Dancer's Patch
First Wakosha Lodge Flap
Wakosha Lodge Flap
First fully embroidered patch,
cut edge