Incorrigible Goofy/Extreme Sports

The place where the grown-up characters Max, PJ, and Bobby attend school in the second film (The Incorrigible Goofy Movie: Let's Go to College, 2000) is a college. In Russian-language sources and the film itself, the specific name of the educational institution is not mentioned, remaining generic.
Features of the educational institution in the story:
Student Life: The college has a strong fraternity culture. The Gamma fraternity, led by Bradley Snobbercrust III, plays a central role in the plot.
Sports: An important part of the educational process and prestige is participation in the University Olympiad (X-Games).
Library: The workplace of librarian Sylvia Marpole, with whom Goofy develops a relationship.
Campus: On the college grounds there is a cafe called "Na Bobakh", where the Girl in the Beret performs.

Goofy also enrolls in the same college (either full-time or part-time, depending on the interpretation of the scenes) to be closer to his son and to earn a degree for employment. At the end of the school year, Goofy graduates from college, while Max remains there to continue his education.

A slender, middle-aged anthropomorphic dog. At work, she wears formal glasses and business attire, but prefers 70s style at home. A neat, polite, and serious college librarian, she's actually an avid fan of disco and the 1970s era. Disco, 70s music, philosophy, and working at the library. She's also involved with Goofy.

A poetess performing at the Na Bobakh café. Wearing a tight black suit and a black beret, her image evokes the subculture of Mysterious, melancholic, and art-minded people. Philosophy and melodrama (poetry recitation set to music).

A slender, well-groomed dog, the leader of the Gamma fraternity. Always wears his college's expensive sports uniform. Arrogant, selfish, and snobby. A talented athlete, but prefers to win through cheating and deception. Skiing, snowboarding, X-Games (university Olympiad), and fraternity management.

An active, slender anthropomorphic dog. Cheerful, energetic, and often provocative and comical.

A large, plump, gray anthropomorphic dog. He closely resembles his father, Pete, and wears a dark blue sweatshirt. He is quiet, insecure, good-natured, and pessimistic. He suffers from obesity and fears his father, but is a loyal and devoted friend. He enjoys skateboarding (less talented than Max), and video games.

A short, stocky anthropomorphic dog with a pot belly and protruding teeth. He wears button-down shirts and often wears suspenders. He is a selfish, arrogant, materialistic, and strict father. Unlike Goofy, he is happy to get rid of his son by sending him to college and is prone to manipulation.

A tall, lanky black anthropomorphic dog. He wears an orange sweater, blue jeans, black boots, white gloves, and a distinctive green hat. He's clumsy, absent-minded, and simple-minded, but incredibly kind and optimistic. He strives to be a good father, can be overbearing at times, but truly loves his son. His interests include fishing (especially the "Perfect Cast" technique), traveling in a trailer, and, during the film, he discovers a talent for skateboarding.

A teenage dog who looks like a miniature version of his father, but tries to hide it. He wears a baggy red sweatshirt, blue jeans, and oversized white sneakers. A rebellious teenager, he's embarrassed by his father's clumsiness and dreams of being cool and popular. He's dreamy and reserved, but deep down he's very attached to his family. His interests include skateboarding (he's considered the most talented skater in town), dancing, and cultivating a "tough guy" image.