Where Every "Wizards of Waverly Place" Character Would Go To College | The Odyssey Online
Start writing a post
Entertainment

Where Every "Wizards of Waverly Place" Character Would Go To College

Everything is not what seems; if Max can get into college, then something is weird.

1528
Where Every "Wizards of Waverly Place" Character Would Go To College
Wikia

The Waverly Place gang all grew up and moved on to the next chapter of their lives. With the help of a little magic, Alex got into her dream school and Max actually got into college. While the gang may seem like they're all grown up, they're most likely still getting into mischief without the supervision of Jerry and Theresa Russo.

Alex Russo - Fashion Institute of Technology


After four years of hating high school, Alex finally graduated and proved everyone wrong by getting into college! Using her keen fashion sense and a little magic ;), Alex enrolled in the Fashion Institute of Technology in her hometown, New York City. At FIT, Alex decided to pursue her passion by majoring in Fashion Design with her own secret focus in Magical Apparel.

Justin Russo - Columbia University

Undoubtedly the smartest character on the show, Justin chose to continue overachieving at Columbia University, double majoring in Biomedical Engineering and Philosophy, with a double minor in Italian and Spanish. He found his love for engineering after successfully building a robot out of household items, fixing magic flying carpets, and combining science and magic to produce “Franken Girl.” When he wasn't participating in Columbia’s robotics club, mock trial team, quiz bowl club, table tennis team, hanging out with his Alpha Delta Phi bros or the Interfraternity Council, he made some extra bank at the iconic Sub Station. And luckily, the girl of his dreams is a short flying magic carpet ride away.

Max Russo - Fordham University

Believe it or not -- Max Russo turned out smarter than he appeared to be as he claimed to be dumber than he actually was so if his wizard life slipped out, people thought it was just Max being Max. His cleverness and quick thinking enrolled him into Fordham University where he was a part-time student studying Restaurant Management. When Max wasn't in class, you could find him at the Sub Station where he was the owner, or partying with cute girls or dropping water balloons from the penthouse.

Harper Finkle - Brown University

The multi-talented Harper Finkle, unfortunately, decided to leave the city to pursue her academic career at Brown University in Providence, Rhode Island. Harper is a part of the Brown|RISD Dual Degree Program where she has a concentration in English and a major in Art and Design. Combining her two passions of writing and fashion, Harper Finkle's name is one that won't be forgotten, particularly because of her little trip to the future where she was a well-known author for her book series about Wizards.

Zeke Beakerman - Wesleyan University

Justin's longtime best friend, Zeke Beckerman, also left the city to go school at Wesleyan University in Connecticut where is approximately 2 hours from both Justin and Harper. At Wesleyan, Zeke double majored (like his best friend for life) in Chemistry and Astronomy with the hopes of strengthening communication between Earth and the aliens.

Mason Greybeck - Cornell University

The beloved werewolf in a clique of Wizards decided to head up north to Ithaca, New York, where he studied at Cornell University. In hopes of studying about wolves and dogs, Mason planned to earn his Ph.D. in Zoology. Just like in high school, Mason was quite talented at art so he pursued a minor in Fine Arts, which was calming for his nerves in case his science major ever angered him and brought out his werewolf side.

Juliet van Heusen - Barnard College

After finally breaking her old age curse, Juliet returned to her normal teenage-self and enrolled in Barnard College (which is approximately a four minute walk from Columbia, a.k.a. Justin). She declared her major in History since she has practically lived through all of it and happened to date some important historical figures such as Julius Caesar and Galileo. You could say that Justin and Juliet are relationship goals...

Report this Content
This article has not been reviewed by Odyssey HQ and solely reflects the ideas and opinions of the creator.
campus
CampusExplorer

New year, new semester, not the same old thing. This semester will be a semester to redeem all the mistakes made in the previous five months.

1. I will wake up (sorta) on time for class.

Let's face it, last semester you woke up with enough time to brush your teeth and get to class and even then you were about 10 minutes late and rollin' in with some pretty unfortunate bed head. This semester we will set our alarms, wake up with time to get ready, and get to class on time!

Keep Reading...Show less
Student Life

The 5 Painfully True Stages Of Camping Out At The Library

For those long nights that turn into mornings when the struggle is real.

712
woman reading a book while sitting on black leather 3-seat couch
Photo by Seven Shooter on Unsplash

And so it begins.

1. Walk in motivated and ready to rock

Camping out at the library is not for the faint of heart. You need to go in as a warrior. You usually have brought supplies (laptop, chargers, and textbooks) and sustenance (water, snacks, and blanket/sweatpants) since the battle will be for an undetermined length of time. Perhaps it is one assignment or perhaps it's four. You are motivated and prepared; you don’t doubt the assignment(s) will take time, but you know it couldn’t be that long.

Keep Reading...Show less
Student Life

The 14 Stages Of The Last Week Of Class

You need sleep, but also have 13 things due in the span of 4 days.

572
black marker on notebook

December... it's full of finals, due dates, Mariah Carey, and the holidays. It's the worst time of the year, but the best because after finals, you get to not think about classes for a month and catch up on all the sleep you lost throughout the semester. But what's worse than finals week is the last week of classes, when all the due dates you've put off can no longer be put off anymore.

Keep Reading...Show less
Student Life

28 Daily Thoughts of College Students

"I want to thank Google, Wikipedia, and whoever else invented copy and paste. Thank you."

1269
group of people sitting on bench near trees duting daytime

I know every college student has daily thoughts throughout their day. Whether you're walking on campus or attending class, we always have thoughts running a mile a minute through our heads. We may be wondering why we even showed up to class because we'd rather be sleeping, or when the professor announces that we have a test and you have an immediate panic attack.

Keep Reading...Show less
Lifestyle

The Great Christmas Movie Debate

"A Christmas Story" is the star on top of the tree.

2511
The Great Christmas Movie Debate
Mental Floss

One staple of the Christmas season is sitting around the television watching a Christmas movie with family and friends. But of the seemingly hundreds of movies, which one is the star on the tree? Some share stories of Santa to children ("Santa Claus Is Coming to Town"), others want to spread the Christmas joy to adults ("It's a Wonderful Life"), and a select few are made to get laughs ("Elf"). All good movies, but merely ornaments on the Christmas tree of the best movies. What tops the tree is a movie that bridges the gap between these three movies, and makes it a great watch for anyone who chooses to watch it. Enter the timeless Christmas classic, "A Christmas Story." Created in 1983, this movie holds the tradition of capturing both young and old eyes for 24 straight hours on its Christmas Day marathon. It gets the most coverage out of all holiday movies, but the sheer amount of times it's on television does not make it the greatest. Why is it,
then? A Christmas Story does not try to tell the tale of a Christmas miracle or use Christmas magic to move the story. What it does do though is tell the real story of Christmas. It is relatable and brings out the unmatched excitement of children on Christmas in everyone who watches. Every one becomes a child again when they watch "A Christmas Story."

Keep Reading...Show less

Subscribe to Our Newsletter

Facebook Comments