But randomization promises to change more than just house atmosphere.
Naddaff says that with the onset of randomization, she will seek to promote diversity, while maintaining community spirit through her personal interaction with students.
"We always felt the sooner we made Mather a place [all] students could belong, the easier things would be later," she says.
Hoping to make the incoming group of students comfortable in Mather, Naddaff says she encourages them to attend one of the house's functions.
Mather hosts a series of informal dinners for sophomores and Naddaff holds biweekly open houses for current and future residents.
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Naddaff, who calls randomization "a great experiment," says she looks forward to reshaping Mather's community.