the district also contained the Grove School (closed in 2011) and Indian Ridge School (closed in 1984), which is now home to the Leisure Center and Indian Ridge Park. District 28 operates three (K-5) elementary schools, Meadowbrook Elementary School, Greenbriar Elementary School, and Westmoor Elementary School. Northbrook Junior High School (6-8) is the district's middle school. Formerly operated by District 28, Oaklane School opened in 1957 and closed in 1977. District 30 operates Wescott Elementary School (K-5) in Northbrook and Willowbrook Elementary School (K-5) in Glenview, with both schools serving Northbrook. Maple Junior High School (6-8) in Northbrook is District 30's middle school. The portion of Northbrook encompassed by District 31 is served by Winkelman Elementary School in Glenview and Field Junior High School in Northbrook. Areas within CCSD 21 are served by two schools, Walt Whitman Elementary School in Wheeling and Holmes Junior High School in Wheeling. Northfield Township High School District 225 is the high school district serving Northbrook. Glenbrook North High School is located in and serves most of Northbrook while Glenbrook South High School, Glenbrook North's main rival, serves nearby Glenview but includes some parts of Northbrook. The western area within Wheeling Community Consolidated School District 21 is served by Township High School District 214 as part of Wheeling High School. Private schools St. Norbert Catholic School, a K-8 Catholic Grade School, is in Northbrook. The Cove School, a K–12 school for disabled children, is in Northbrook. Solomon Schechter, a K-8 Jewish school, is in Northbrook. Countryside Montessori School, a K-8 private school, is in Northbrook. Colleges Oakton Community College (in Skokie, Des Plaines and other locations) serves Northbrook and surrounding areas. Northwestern University is located in nearby Evanston, and Lake Forest College is located in nearby Lake Forest. Public library Northbrook Public Library is the public library of Northbrook. The library's origins stem from a reading room created by the Citizens' Club of Shermerville. A primary advocate for a library in Northbrook after World War II was Carolyn A. Landwehr, daughter-in-law of Edward Landwehr who had originally suggested the name "Northbrook" for the community. The Northbrook Public Library first opened on June 30, 1952, in space located in the village hall; the first dedicated library building was dedicated in 1954. The northern portion of the current library opened in 1969, and bonds of 1975 and 1997 expanded the current library. Media Television Northbrook's government has