of Davis. This changed in the 1930s, when the house was bought by the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, which stripped the interiors of the woodwork and enclosed the front porch in glass. In the 1950s, it added a northwest wing. Eventually, like other Greek houses in ZTA was unable to attract enough members to remain open. BSC purchased the building in 1971, and decided to name the house in honor of long-time central kitchen cook Andres Castro, who was seriously ill at the time, but later recovered. It became Person of Color Theme House (Castro) in 2016. Houses Apartments All BSC apartment units are wheelchair accessible. Defunct co-ops The following facilities were once owned and/or operated by the BSC, but are now closed or otherwise defunct. Rooming house on the Southside (Spring 1933) The first Barrington Hall (1933–1935) Second Barrington Hall (1935–1943; 1950–1989) Sheridan Hall (1934–1943) Atherton (1937–~1942) Oxford Hall (1938–1977), original location of Central Kitchen (CK), leased until purchase in 1963 The first Kingman Hall (Likely the late 1930s–1946) (same location as the first Barrington Hall) Lexington Hall (1942–1948), leased from the Japanese Students Club in response to the internment of Japanese-Americans during World War II; building later purchased and became Euclid Hall The first Rochdale (1943–1945), a 16-woman leasehold house House in San Francisco's Buena Vista neighborhood (1944–1957) Eisenfitz, Clod-haven, and Ridge Annex (1959–1960) Le Chateau (1977–2005), converted to Hillegass-Parker House in response to lawsuit Famous BSC alumni Beverly Cleary (1936–1938, Stebbins Hall), author of children's books, most notably the Ramona series Narsai David (1953–1955, Cloyne Court), chief, author and food correspondent for KCBS AM radio in San Francisco Andreas Floer (1983–1985, Barrington Hall), German-American mathematician, Floer homology Nathan Huggins (1952–1954, Oxford Hall), the first W. E. B. Du Bois Professor of History and Afro-American Studies and Director of the Du Bois Institute for Afro-American Research at Harvard University Ed Masuga (1999–2002, Le Chateau), singer, musician, and songwriter Norman Mineta (1949–1950, Ridge House), United States Secretary of Transportation under President George W. Bush, namesake of the San Jose International Airport Peter Montgomery (1967–1971, Cloyne Court), Mathematician Gordon Moore (1950, Cloyne Court), Intel co-founder Leon F. Litwack (1948-1951, boarder, Oxford House, Ridge House and Cloyne Court), Pulitzer Prize winner, former University of California, Berkeley History Professor Nancy Skinner (California politician), Barrington Hall See also Berkeley Student Food Collective (BSFC) Network of Bay Area Worker Cooperatives (NoBAWC) North American Students