In 1947, our school moved to its current location on the corner of Red Road and 16th street. In 1955, Dr. and Mrs. Glenn A. Scott purchased the school and decided to focus not only on a strong curriculum but also on teaching children good social skills, etiquette, and appropriate behavior.On June 4, 1971, our school once again changed owners. This time bought by a veterinarian by the name of Dr. Earl Becker and an entrepreneur by the name of Walter Harrison. On January 5, 1995, Dr. Becker sold his share of the stock to Walter Harrison and retired in North Florida.Early in 2005, Mrs. Gina Romero joined The Biltmore School family as its fourth proprietor. An experienced educator and schoolmaster, Mrs. Romero explored the different philosophies of early childhood education while researching emerging trends and techniques. Her quest brought her to the Reggio Emilia philosophy. The deeper she explored Reggio’s commitment to children’s rights and their recognition of every child’s potential to learn, the more eagerly she embraced their concepts and longed to share them with her students.Since 2003, Mrs. Romero has visited Reggio Emilia, continuously receiving inspiration in its philosophy while providing support for her staff by facilitating annual visits to Reggio Emilia for instructors. Once introduced to the Reggio Emilia philosophy, the faculty and staff at the Biltmore School avidly embraced its principles and are continuously researching to gain deeper understanding of the approach. Through this research our instructors are captivated and inspired by the Reggio Emilia philosophy and are working together in order to leave traces of their understandings throughout the school.