George N. Shuster

George Nauman Shuster (1894-1977) was in the US intelligence service during World War I and taught at the University of Notre Dame, among other colleges. He later served for twenty years as the president of Hunter College in New York. A prestigious member of the Roman Catholic Church, Shuster suggested a change in the church’s opposition to birth control. A co-creator of UNESCO, he wrote The World’s Great Catholic Literature, Strong Man Rules: An Interpretation of Germany Today, and The Ground I Walked On, among other works.