<p>Yeah… well we may not have too many “Dickensian” moments in Cutter, but when it snows we build snow sculptures in our private courtyard, have snowball fights, roast marshmallows for 'smores (in the fireplace or over candles, whatever we can get) and drink hot chocolate by the buckets (with nary a drop of peppermint schnapps – believe me!) Plus, we don’t have to leave the comfort of our nice warm house for dinner because we have one of the best dining halls on campus (traditional and Kosher).</p>
<p>Actually, I think during the first snow storm of the year, a First Year was goaded into making a snow angel in front of Cutter – face down in their undies – not very Dickensian either, but it was a very cute snow angel. :-)</p>
<p>Houses are like people, they may be gorgeous on the outside but it’s what’s inside that counts.</p>
<p>Not to make too broad of a generalization, but theres a certain amount of truth to the idea each house (area) attracts a certain type of student. Just as a college has to <em>fit</em>, so does your house.</p>
<p>[[a First Year was goaded into making a snow angel in front of Cutter – face down in their undies --]]</p>
<p>Broke the “nary a drop of Schnapps” rule , did we! :)</p>
<p><strong>Broke the “nary a drop of Schnapps” rule , did we!</strong></p>
<p>Nope! But there may have been a little peppermint flavored syrup from Statbuck’s involved. You know how crazy that stuff can make you.</p>
<p>Nope! But there may have been a little peppermint flavored syrup from Statbuck’s involved]]</p>
<p>LOL—Another good reason to like Cutter. You aren’t that far from the big S like the Quad, Green St et al are :)</p>
<p>I’m sure it doesn’t matter to anyone, but one of my favoite alumnae of all times lived in Cutter. She loved it.</p>