Question: Where did the leader of the U.S. Third Army in 1944 and the commander of the 32nd Infantry Division at the beginning of World War II go to University?

Context paragraphs:
52nd Infantry Division (German Empire): The 52nd Infantry Division ("52.Infanterie-Division") was a division of the Imperial German Army during World War I.  The division was formed on March 6, 1915, from units taken from other divisions or newly raised.  The division was initially mixed, with two infantry regiments from the Grand Duchy of Baden, one infantry regiment from Prussian Saxony, and Prussian and Baden support units (cavalry, artillery, engineers, and service and support units).  While the infantry regiments and the divisional cavalry squadron were regular army units, the rest of the division was made up of reserve units and units formed during the war.  The 66th Magdeburg Infantry Regiment was taken from the 7th Infantry Division, and the 169th and 170th Infantry Regiments were taken from Baden's 29th Infantry Division.  The 52nd Infantry Division became more Baden as the war progressed, as the 66th Magdeburg Infantry Regiment, the regiment from Prussian Saxony, was replaced on April 6, 1917, by Baden's 111th Infantry Regiment "Margrave Ludwig Wilhelm".

36th Infantry Division (United Kingdom): The 36th Indian Infantry Division was an infantry division of the Indian Army during World War II.  The division was subsequently redesignated as a British Army formation, the 36th Infantry Division in September 1944.  It served in India and during the Burma Campaign.  After the end of the war it was disbanded and its remaining British units were transferred to the British 2nd Infantry Division.

37th Field Artillery Regiment: The 37th Field Artillery Regiment is a field artillery regiment of the United States Army, and parent regiment under the U.S. Army Regimental System.  The regiment was first constituted 5 July 1918 in the National Army.  The regiment served with the 10th Division during World War I, and the 2nd Infantry Division during World War II.  Elements of the regiment have served with the 2nd Infantry Division, 6th Infantry Division, 79th Infantry Division, and 172nd Infantry Brigade, among other units.  Two battalions of the regiment are currently active, the 1st Battalion, 37th Field Artillery is the direct support cannon battalion, in support of the 1st Stryker Brigade Combat Team, 2nd Infantry Division and the 6th Battalion, 37th Field Artillery is a Multiple Launch Rocket System battalion in the 210th Field Artillery Brigade.

503rd Infantry Regiment (United States): The 503rd Infantry Regiment, formerly the 503rd Parachute Infantry Regiment (PIR) and the 503rd Airborne Infantry Regiment (AIR), is an airborne infantry regiment of the United States Army.  The regiment served as an independent regiment in the Pacific War during World War II; at Fort Campbell, Kentucky; in Okinawa, Japan; and in Germany.  Regimental elements have been assigned to the 2nd Infantry Division, the 11th Airborne Division, the 24th Infantry Division, the 82nd Airborne Division, and the 173rd Airborne Brigade Combat Team.  Regimental elements have participated in campaigns in the Vietnam War, Operation Enduring Freedom–Afghanistan, and Operation Iraqi Freedom.  The regiment claims 15 Medal of Honor recipients: two from World War II, 10 from Vietnam, and three from Afghanistan.  A parent regiment under the U.S. Army Regimental System.  The regiment's 1st and 2nd Battalions are active, assigned to the 173rd Airborne Brigade, based at Caserma Ederle, Vicenza, Italy.

32nd Infantry Division (United States): The United States 32nd Infantry Division was formed from Army National Guard units from Wisconsin and Michigan and fought primarily during World War I and World War II.  With roots as the Iron Brigade in the American Civil War, the division's ancestral units came to be referred to as the "Iron Jaw Division".  During tough combat in France in World War I, it soon acquired from the French the nickname "Les Terribles", referring to its fortitude in advancing over terrain others could not.  It was the first allied division to pierce the German Hindenburg Line of defense, and the 32nd then adopted its shoulder patch; a line shot through with a red arrow, to signify its tenacity in piercing the enemy line.  It then became known as the "Red Arrow Division".

32nd Infantry Division Marche: The 32nd Infantry Division Marche was a mountain infantry division of the Italian Army during World War II.  It was formed 22 February 1939 in Conegliano as Division 32a "Marche", based on earlier infantry brigade "Marche".  The only difference between line infantry divisions and mountain infantry divisions was that the latter's artillery was carried by pack mules instead of the standard horse-drawn carriages.  Italy's real mountain warfare divisions were the six alpine divisions manned by the "Alpini" mountain troops.

26th Infantry Division (Wehrmacht): The 26th Infantry Division (German: "26.  Infanterie-Division" ) was a pre-World War II German Infantry Division of the 1st mobilisation wave ("1.  Welle").  It was mobilised for World War II on September 26, 1939, disbanded on September 10, 1944, near Radom and reformed as the 26th Volksgrenadier Division ("26.  Volksgrenadier-Division") on September 17, 1944, near Poznań by absorption of the new 582nd Volksgrenadier Division of the 32nd mobilisation wave ("32.  Welle").  Remnants of the Division entered U.S. captivity in the Harz region in 1945.

Edwin F. Harding: Edwin Forrest Harding (September 18, 1886June 5, 1970) commanded the 32nd Infantry Division at the beginning of World War II.  He graduated 74th among his classmates from the United States Military Academy in 1909, who included John C. H. Lee (12), Jacob L. Devers (39), George S. Patton (46), Horace H. Fuller (59), Robert L. Eichelberger (68), and William H. Simpson (101).  His first field command, the 32nd division was the first American unit, after the Battle for Guadalcanal, to engage in offensive operations in the Pacific Theater of Operations.  The 32nd was understrength, ill-trained, poorly equipped, and thrust into its first battle against seasoned Japanese units.  The unit finally logged a total of 654 days of combat during World War II, more than any other U.S. Army division.  They were among the first to enter the war and were still engaging attacking Japanese after the Armistice was declared.

George S. Patton: General George Smith Patton Jr. (November 11, 1885 – December 21, 1945) was a senior officer of the United States Army who commanded the U.S. Seventh Army in the Mediterranean and European theaters of World War II, but is best known for his leadership of the U.S. Third Army in France and Germany following the Allied invasion of Normandy in June 1944.

Paul Clemens (United States Army): Paul Clemens was a general officer in the United States Army.  He was born in Superior, Wisconsin.  During World War I he served as Chief of Staff of the 32nd Infantry Division.  Later he was given command of the 64th Infantry Brigade of the 32nd Infantry Division.

Supporting paragraphs: Edwin F. Harding George S. Patton
Answer: United States Military Academy