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Century Gothic Quick Facts

Many geometric fonts were deriv-atives of Futura. However, Century Gothic is unique in the fact it takes the best aspects of Futura and then adjusts the font to be open and readable in smaller print sizes.

The Origin Story:

1. The design is a mixture of the fonts Twentieth Century and Avant Garde Gothic.

2. The pure geometry of Centu-ry Gothic comes from Avant Garde, however the subtle width variation comes from Futura and Twentieth Century

3. Century Gothic has larger and rounder tittles on i and j and is quite light for a typeface at default weight.

4. The biggest difference be-tween Century Gothic is that the x is taller than most other geometric fonts.

• A study at the University of Wiscon-

sin-Green bay found that Century

Gothic uses 30% less ink that other

fonts. However it uses more paper

because it has wider letters. So even

though you are saving money on ink,

you are spending more on paper.

But that’s where margins come in to

play.

• Century Gothic has only ever been

a virtual font. There has never been

made as a foundry type.

• Because it saves on the price of ink,

it is the United States government’s

recommended font for government

workers if you plan to print docu-

ments.

Century Gothic in the mainstream

Aa Bb Cc Dd Ee Ff Gg Hh Ii Jj Kk Ll Mm Nn Oo Pp Qq Rr Ss Tt Uu Vv Ww Xx Yy Zz

the ellen degeneres show

The Hunger GamesHOUSE

LONDON OLYMPIC GAMES

weezer

~ !@# ?&*

“Always borrow money from a pessimist.

He won’t expect it back.”

-Oscar Wilde

å ç∂ƒ©∆¬

“The scientific theory I like best is that the

rings of Saturn are composed entirely of

lost airline luggage.”

-Mark Russell

“I love deadlines. I like the whooshing sound they make as they fly by.”

“By all means, marry. If you get a good

wife, you’ll become happy; if you get a

bad one, you’ll become a philosopher.”

-Socrates

01234

56789

“I asked God for a bike, but I know God doesn’t work that way. So I stole a bike and asked for forgiveness.”

-Emo Phillips

-Douglas Adams

Type Specimen

Sesame snaps dessert macaroon liquorice tiramisu chocolate dragée. Powder donut muffin icing cookie cupcake gummies. Marshmallow cake halvah fruitcake cake dessert dragée gummi bears pastry. Cupcake jelly beans.

Marzipan cheesecake pudding ju-jubes caramels candy. Tootsie roll ice cream marzipan. bar cupcake topping donut apple pie. Chocolate cheese-cake. Dragée cake tart cotton candy.

Icing macaroon apple pie chocolate. Marshmallow biscuit carrot cake muffin. Cheesecake macaroon.

Carrot cake candy canes pudding cup-cake cookie. Sweet roll ginger-

bread bear claw gummies. Pastry bonbon gummi

bears lollipop chocolate bar sesame. Sweet roll gingerbread marzi-pan dessert candy.

Cake halvah lemon drops gingerbread powder carrot cake

chocolate cake. Muffin candy canes choco-

late topping dragée cake biscuit.

Chocolate bar sweet sesame snaps pas-try cookie. Sweet roll brownie ice cream chupa chups lemon drops brownie gummi bears dessert. Croissant muffin liquorice. wafer. Icing biscuit cotton

Magical Madness | 345

Bar donut sugar plum ice cream. Crois-sant cake bear claw. Cake cotton candy topping caramels pastry chocolate. Cotton candy dessert pudding lollipop cheesecake muffin. Ice cream jelly-o li-quorice cookie marshmallow.

Macaroon topping bear claw jelly-o gin-gerbread carrot cake lollipop powder gummy bears.

Jelly marsh-mallow gummies fruitcake halvah jujubes maca-roon. Topping lollipop bear claw topping. Jelly-o gummi bears cheesecake sesame snaps lollipop cake.

Liquorice jelly gummies pie cupcake chupa chups carrot cake sweet roll. Brownie tiramisu liquorice powder car-rot cake tiramisu. Candy gummi bears Liquorice jelly gummies pie cupcake chupa chups carrot cake sweet roll.

Liquorice Danish muffin bear claw gingerbread powder. Sesame snaps marzipan marzipan lemon drops halvah dragée pudding. Tiramisu bear claw wafer. Candy donut sesame snaps pie cupcake marshmallow macaroon.

Lemon drops bonbon oat cake. Choc-olate brownie donut. Croissant powder brownie danish cake marshmallow pastry cake pastry. Tart gingerbread oat cake tiramisu. Sweet roll gingerbread. Chocolate cake frosting mix. Captain Crunch Crunchberry madness.

Wafer cake soufflé muffin danish. Powder jujubes jelly cake. Cupcake biscuit cheesecake gingerbread cupcake brownie. Caramels cake topping biscuit. Muffin marshmallow chocolate cotton candy jelly lollipop cookie. Powder macaroon brownie tiramisu tart. Cotton candy lollipop danish.

How Sara Mohr is changing the game for fantasy writersThe Unicorn Experiment

Caramels cake topping biscuit. Muffin marshmallow chocolate cotton candy jelly lollipop cookie. Powder mac-aroon brownie tiramisu tart.

Cotton candy lollipop dan-ish jelly beans. Biscuit crois-sant cotton candy chocolate bar sweet tart. Gingerbread sweet roll. marshmallow. Chocolate cake mix frosting. Lollipop toffee ice. Gummi bears tiramisu oat cake.

Cheesecake jujubes jelly. Sugar plum ice cream dessert cake fruitcake. Liquorice jelly gummies pie cupcake chupa chups Liquorice jelly gummies pie cupcake liquorice jelly gummies.

Your Thought Goggles

Food for Thought: Cute Cupcakescandy pastry gummies cake.

Bear claw croissant candy canes dragée pastry. Gummi bears tiramisu oat cake halvah. Powder candy chocolate cake dragée sweet roll cotton candy wafer cake. Chocolate cake mix frosting. Lollipop toffee ice cream carrot cake cake toffee liquorice wafer. Chocolate gummi

Magazine Spread

Taylor VosEducationWartburg College, Waverly, IowaB.A. in Journalism and CommunicationConcentrations in Multimedia Journal-ism and Digital Cinema and ProductionGraduate in May 2018

Valley High School, West Des Moines3.7 GPAGraduate May 2014

ActivitiesThe Trumpet, Wartburg CollegeSeptember 2015 to present

KWAR, Wartburg CollegeSeptember 2015 to present

Wind Ensemble, Wartburg CollegeSeptember 2014 to present

Engage by UpliftJuly 2015 to present

ReferencesCliff Brockman, Assosciate ProfessorWartburg Collegecliff.brockman@wartburg.edu

Chelsi Campbell, Program Center ManagerRuffalo Noel Levitzchelsi.campbell@wartburg.edu

Kelsie Toney, Starbucks Team LeadSuper Target515-270-6556

Ashley Moore, Program Center Man-agerRuffalo Noel Levitzashley.moore@ruffalonl.com

taylor.vos@wartburg.edu515-371-52194720 NE 32nd StDes Moines, Iowa, 50317

Work ExperienceThe Trumpet, Wartburg CollegeAssistant News Editor Jan. 2016 to presentReported and edited stories written by reporters. Helped package stories and put together the layout for page three.

ReporterSeptember 2015 to December 2015Reported events happening around campus and localized stories that effects the college and the student body.

Knightcallers, Wartburg CollegeSupervisorSeptember 2014 to presentWorked with the Program Center Manager to come up with games and activities that encouraged callers to work towards goals.

Super Target, Urbandale, IowaStarbucks BaristaJuly 2013 to presentOrganized products and merchandise and learned about their strengths and weakness to help guests find what they would like best. Also learned flexibility with guests and coworkers.

SkillsAdobe ProductsInDesign, Illustrator, Photoshop, Premier Pro, Audition (Mac and PC)

Active Social MediaTwitter, Tumblr, Facebook, YouTube, Instagram, Medium, Snapchat

Other skillsRadio production, video production, photography, graphic design, basic music theory, typing, interviewing, sales, persuasion, basic German

InterestsSocial media, explaining news, feminism, social equality, politics, science, space, technology,

Traditional resume

Creative Resume

The flute is a family of a musical instrument in the woodwind group. Unlike woodwind instruments with reeds, a flute is an aerophone or reedless wind instrument that produces its sound from the flow of air across an opening. According to the instrument classification of Hornbostel–Sachs, flutes are categorized as edge-blown aerophones. A musician who plays the flute can be referred to as a flute player, flautist, flutist or, less commonly, fluter or flutenist. Flutes are the earliest extant musical instruments. A number of flutes dating to about 43,000 to 35,000 years ago have been found in the Swabian Alb region of Germany. These flutes demonstrate that a developed musical tradition existed from the earliest period of modern human presence in Europe. Flutes, in-cluding the famous Bansuri, have been an integral part of Indian classical music since 1500 BC. A major deity of Hinduism, Krishna, has been associated with the flute. The word flute first entered the English language during the Middle English period, as floute, or else flowte, flo(y)te, possibly from Old French flaute and from Old Provençal flaüt, or else from Old French fleüte, flaüte, fla-hute via Middle High German floite or Dutch fluit. The English verb flout has the same linguistic root, and the modern Dutch verb fluiten still shares the two meanings. Attempts to trace the word back to the Latin flare (to blow, inflate) have been pronounced "phonologically impossible" or "inadmissable". The first known use of the word flute was in the 14th century. According to the Oxford English Dictionary, this was in Geoffrey Chaucer's The Hous of Fame, c.1380. Today, a musician who plays any instrument in the flute family can be called a flutist (pronounced "FLEW-tist", most common in the US), or flautist (pronounced "FLAW-tist", most common in the UK), or simply a flute player (more neutrally). Flutist dates back to at least 1603, the earliest quote cited by the Oxford English Dictionary. Flautist was used in 1860 by Nathaniel Hawthorne in The Marble Faun, after being adopted during the 18th century from Italy (flautista, itself from flauto), like many musical terms in England since the Italian Renaissance. Other English terms, now virtually obsolete, are fluter (15th–19th centuries) and flutenist (17th–18th centuries). The word flute first entered the English language during the Middle English period, as floute, or else flowte, flo(y)te, possibly from Old French flaute and from Old Provençal flaüt, or else from Old French fleüte, flaüte, flahute via Middle High German floite or Dutch fluit. The English verb flout has the same linguistic root, and the modern Dutch verb fluiten still shares the two meanings. Attempts to trace the word back to the Latin flare (to blow, inflate) have been pronounced "phonologically impossible" or "inadmissable". The first known use of the word flute was in the 14th century. According to the Oxford English Dictionary, this was in Geoffrey Chaucer's The Hous of Fame, c.1380. Today, a musician who plays any instrument in the flute family can be called a flutist (pronounced "FLEW-tist", most common in the US), or flautist (pronounced "FLAW-tist", most common in the UK), or simply a flute player (more neutrally). Flutist dates back to at least 1603, the earliest quote cited by the Oxford English Dictionary. Flautist was used in 1860 by Nathaniel Hawthorne in The Marble Faun, after being adopted during the 18th century from Italy (flau-tista, itself from flauto), like many musical terms in England since the Italian Renaissance. Other English terms, now virtually obsolete, are fluter (15th–19th centuries) and flutenist (17th–18th

The flute is a family of a musical instrument in the woodwind group. Unlike woodwind instruments with reeds, a flute is an aerophone or reedless wind instrument that produces its sound from the flow of air across an opening. According to the instrument classification of Hornbostel–Sachs, flutes are categorized as edge-blown aero-phones. A musician who plays the flute can be referred to as a flute player, flautist, flutist or, less commonly, fluter or flutenist. Flutes are the earliest extant musical instruments. A number of flutes dating to about 43,000 to 35,000 years ago have been found in the Swabian Alb region of Germany. These flutes demonstrate that a de-veloped musical tradition existed from the earliest period of modern human presence in Europe. Flutes, including the famous Bansuri, have been an integral part of Indian classical music since 1500 BC. A major deity of Hinduism, Krishna, has been associated with the flute. The word flute first entered the English language during the Middle English period, as floute, or else flowte, flo(y)te, possibly from Old French flaute and from Old Provençal flaüt, or else from Old French fleüte, flaüte, flahute via Middle High German floite or Dutch fluit. The English verb flout has the same linguistic root, and the modern Dutch verb fluiten still shares the two meanings. At-tempts to trace the word back to the Latin flare (to blow, inflate) have been pronounced "phonologically impossible" or "inadmissable". The first known use of the word flute was in the 14th century. According to the Oxford English Dictionary, this was in Geoffrey Chaucer's The Hous of Fame, c.1380. Today, a musician who plays any in-strument in the flute family can be called a flutist (pronounced "FLEW-tist", most common in the US), or flautist (pronounced "FLAW-tist", most common in the UK), or simply a flute player (more neutrally). Flutist dates back to at least 1603, the earliest quote cited by the Oxford English Dictionary. Flautist was used in 1860 by Na-thaniel Hawthorne in The Marble Faun, after being adopted during the 18th century from Italy (flautista, itself from flauto), like many musical terms in England since the Italian Renaissance. Other English terms, now virtually obsolete, are fluter (15th–19th centuries) and flutenist (17th–18th centuries). The word flute first entered the English language during the Middle English period, as floute, or else flowte, flo(y)te, possibly from Old French flaute and from Old Provençal flaüt, or else from Old French fleüte, flaüte, flahute via Middle High German floite or Dutch fluit. The English verb flout has the same linguistic root, and the modern Dutch verb fluiten still shares the two meanings. Attempts to trace the word back to the Latin flare (to blow, inflate) have been pronounced "phonologically impossible" or "inadmissable". The first known use of the word flute was in the 14th century. According to the Oxford English Dictionary, this was in Geoffrey Chaucer's The Hous of Fame, c.1380. Today, a musician who plays any instrument in the flute family can be called a flutist (pronounced "FLEW-tist", most common in the US), or flautist (pronounced "FLAW-tist", most common in the UK), or simply a flute player (more neutrally). Flutist dates back to at least 1603, the earliest quote cited by the Oxford English Dictio-

The flute is a family of a musical instrument in the woodwind group. Unlike woodwind instruments with reeds, a flute is an aerophone or reedless wind instrument that produces its sound from the flow of air across an opening. According to the instrument classification of Hornbostel–Sachs, flutes are categorized as edge-blown aerophones. A musician who plays the flute can be referred to as a flute player, flautist, flutist or, less commonly, fluter or flutenist. Flutes are the earliest extant musi-cal instruments. A number of flutes dating to about 43,000 to 35,000 years ago have been found in the Swabian Alb region of Germany. These flutes demonstrate that a developed musical tradition existed from the earliest period of modern human presence in Europe. Flutes, including the famous Bansuri, have been an integral part of Indian classical music since 1500 BC. A major deity of Hinduism, Krishna, has been associated with the flute. The word flute first entered the English language during the Middle English period, as floute, or else flowte, flo(y)te, possibly from Old French flaute and from Old Provençal flaüt, or else from Old French fleüte, flaüte, flahute via Middle High German floite or Dutch fluit. The English verb flout has the same linguistic root, and the modern Dutch verb fluiten still shares the two meanings. At-tempts to trace the word back to the Latin flare (to blow, inflate) have been pronounced "phonologically impossible" or "inadmissable". The first known use of the word flute was in the 14th century. According to the Oxford English Dictionary, this was in Geoffrey Chaucer's The Hous of Fame, c.1380. Today, a musician who plays any instrument in the flute family can be called a flutist (pronounced "FLEW-tist", most common in the US), or flautist (pronounced "FLAW-tist", most common in the UK), or simply a flute player (more neutrally). Flutist dates back to at least 1603, the earliest quote cited by the Oxford English Dictionary. Flautist was used in 1860 by Nathaniel Hawthorne in The Marble Faun, after being adopted during the 18th century from Italy (flautista, itself from flauto), like many musical terms in England since the Italian Renaissance. Other English terms, now virtually obsolete, are fluter (15th–19th centuries) and flutenist (17th–18th centuries). The word flute first en-tered the English language during the Middle English period, as floute, or else flowte, flo(y)te, possibly from Old French flaute and from Old Provençal flaüt, or else from Old French fleüte, flaüte, flahute via Middle High German floite or Dutch fluit. The English verb flout has the same linguistic root, and the modern Dutch verb flu-iten still shares the two meanings. Attempts to trace the word back to the Latin flare (to blow, inflate) have been pronounced "phonologically impossible" or "inadmis-sable". The first known use of the word flute was in the 14th century. According to the Oxford English Dictionary, this was in Geoffrey Chaucer's The Hous of Fame, c.1380. Today, a musician who plays any instrument in the flute family can be called a flutist (pronounced "FLEW-tist", most common in the US), or flautist (pro-nounced "FLAW-tist", most common in the UK), or simply a flute player (more neutrally). Flutist dates back to at least 1603, the earliest quote cited by the Oxford En-glish Dictionary. Flautist was used in 1860 by Nathaniel Hawthorne in The Marble Faun, after being adopted during the 18th century from Italy (flautista, itself from

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PerformanceSaturday, April 96:00 pmLevick ArenaQuestions? Send email to stephen.klaassen@wartburg.edu

Let’s start a REVOLUTION

Poster

My WartburgAcademics Student Life Finances Student Services

OverviewCurrent courses

Upcoming Assignments

AnnouncementsRegistration opens today

New professor announced

Library finals week hours announced

What’s up in student senate?

RICE Day schedule

Mensa Menu Quick LinksCheeseburger soup

Grilled cheese

Hot dogs

French dip sandwich

Cheesecake

Registration

GET Food

Exchange.Wartburg

Event calendar

Library

Code Title ProfessorGrade Room Number Class Time

COM 100

EN 221

PHY 150

SCI 231

Intro to Communications

Fiction Writing

Science for Society

Beauty and Grace

97% A

97% A

97% A

97% A

William Withers

Amy Nolan

Denis Drolet

Craig Hancock

SC 153

LH 325

SC 314

FAC 23

MWF 9:00 am - 10:05 am

MWF 10:45 am - 12:50 pm

TH 9:35 am - 11:15 am

TH 1:00 pm - 2:40 pm

Assignment Name Due DateCourse

Trump Campaign Analysis - Final Assignment

Microfiction Piece

Doctor Who Analysis Paper

FINAL ASSIGNMENT - What is the difference between beau...

Intro to Communications

Fiction Writing

Fiction Writing

Beauty and Grace

April 4 9:34 pm

April 5 11:55 pm

April 6 10:00 am

April 6 10:00 pm

Student Name | Settings | Logout

Code Title ProfessorGrade Room Number Class Time

COM 100

EN 221

PHY 150

SCI 231

Intro to Communications

Fiction Writing

Science for Society

Beauty and Grace

97% A

97% A

97% A

97% A

William Withers

Amy Nolan

Denis Drolet

Craig Hancock

SC 153

LH 325

SC 314

FAC 23

MWF 9:00 am - 10:05 am

MWF 10:45 am - 12:50 pm

TH 9:35 am - 11:15 am

TH 1:00 pm - 2:40 pm

My WartburgAcademics Student Life Finances Student Services

OverviewCurrent courses

Title Grade

Upcoming Assignments

Courses

Transcripts

Registration

Course Finder

ETK Calendar

Extracurriculars

Student Senate

Athletics

Current Balance

Scholarships

Money Tips

Business Office

Dining Services

Security

Maintenance

Res Life

Assignment Name Due DateCourse

Trump Campaign Analysis - Final Assignment

Microfiction Piece

Doctor Who Analysis Paper

FINAL ASSIGNMENT - What is the difference between beau...

Intro to Communications

Fiction Writing

Fiction Writing

Beauty and Grace

April 4 9:34 pm

April 5 11:55 pm

April 6 10:00 am

April 6 10:00 pm

AnnouncementsRegistration opens today

New professor announced

Library finals week hours announced

What’s up in student senate?

RICE Day schedule

Mensa Menu Quick LinksCheeseburger soup

Grilled cheese

Hot dogs

French dip sandwich

Cheesecake

Registration

GET Food

Exchange.Wartburg

Event calendar

Library

Student Name | Settings | Logout

My.Wartburg redesignby Taylor Vos

Front page

Front page

with drop

down menus

My.Wartburg needs to be redesigned because there is so much information on the site however it is poorly organized and many students cannot find what they need. Students also have the problem of finding too much information they do not need.

My redesign focuses on what students need and want to know and it comes off in a very similar way to the old my.wartburg. However, I have alleviate the roll of My.Wartburg by sending students to Info.Wartburg where the majority of the information is held (like Mensa hours). My.Wartburg has then become a personalized homepage for the student that has logged in, showing their grade, finances. and activities.

On this page, the student sees

their current courses. The infor-

mation about these is the same

as before, however I have added

room number and professor.

Many students at the beginning

of the term HATE going in

through all of the work to find

where class is so I added it to

the front page.

Also included is upcoming

assignments. This will helps

students remember assignments

upcoming and the date they are

due. By clicking on the title it

will take to the assignment page.

It is organized so that the next

assignment is the first listed.

The drop downs are nice

because they send students

directly to the most looked up

things. This includes their tran-

scripts, current balances, the

activites calendar and to web-

sites like Res Life.

One thing I added was scholar-

ships. This can be used by the

financial aid office to keep

updated for scholarships orga-

nized by year, department and

need. Students can click the link

and apply directly from the

My.Wartburg page.

Website Proposal

My WartburgAcademics Student Life Finances Student Services

Student LifeEvent Calendar

April 2016 Schedule an event

ETK

Athletics

Recitals and concerts

Organizations

AnnouncementsRegistration opens today

New professor announced

Library finals week hours announced

What’s up in student senate?

RICE Day schedule

Mensa Menu Quick LinksCheeseburger soup

Grilled cheese

Hot dogs

French dip sandwich

Cheesecake

Registration

GET Food

Exchange.Wartburg

Event calendar

Library

My WartburgAcademics Student Life Finances Student Services

AcademicsCurrent coursesCode Title ProfessorGrade Room Number Class Time

COM 100

EN 221

PHY 150

SCI 231

Intro to Communications

Fiction Writing

Science for Society

Beauty and Grace

97% A

97% A

97% A

97% A

William Withers

Amy Nolan

Denis Drolet

Craig Hancock

SC 153

LH 325

SC 314

FAC 23

MWF 9:00 am - 10:05 am

MWF 10:45 am - 12:50 pm

TH 9:35 am - 11:15 am

TH 1:00 pm - 2:40 pm

Past coursesCode Title ProfessorGrade Room Number Class Time

COM 100

EN 221

PHY 150

SCI 231

Intro to Communications

Fiction Writing

Science for Society

Beauty and Grace

97% A

97% A

97% A

97% A

William Withers

Amy Nolan

Denis Drolet

Craig Hancock

SC 153

LH 325

SC 314

FAC 23

MWF 9:00 am - 10:05 am

MWF 10:45 am - 12:50 pm

TH 9:35 am - 11:15 am

TH 1:00 pm - 2:40 pm

AnnouncementsRegistration opens today

New professor announced

Library finals week hours announced

What’s up in student senate?

RICE Day schedule

Mensa Menu Quick LinksCheeseburger soup

Grilled cheese

Hot dogs

French dip sandwich

Cheesecake

Registration

GET Food

Exchange.Wartburg

Event calendar

Library

Student Name | Settings | Logout

My WartburgAcademics Student Life Finances Student Services

Student Services

Dining Services Security andMaintenance

Residential Life

AnnouncementsRegistration opens today

New professor announced

Library finals week hours announced

What’s up in student senate?

RICE Day schedule

Mensa Menu Quick LinksCheeseburger soup

Grilled cheese

Hot dogs

French dip sandwich

Cheesecake

Registration

GET Food

Exchange.Wartburg

Event calendar

Library

Student Name | Settings | Logout

Student Name | Settings | Logout

Student Life

Student Services

Academics

The calendar will have titles to events that students

can click on to go to a different page that has the

time, place and who to contact.

The things on the side will be links that students can

use to see specific pages.

The athletcis and recitalsand concerts will be links

to the sporting events and the music events coming

up.

ETK will send you to their page. Organizations will

send you to a page with the many extra-curriculars

across campus.

Schedule an event will a step-by-step way of how to

schedule an event on campus.

This page will have the links to the most important

places that students use.

Dining Services will send you to their page where

you will see the menus, times and a link to GET

Food.

Security and Maintenance will send you to a pageth-

at has the “Request maintenance” as well as aplace

for an anonymous tip. The site will also give you the

phone numbers.

Residential Life will have the page of breaks, the

emails of the hall directors and RAs, along with

details on the housing lottery during the spring.

This page is basically like the current My.Wartburg

page. However, I have added the room number

and the professor that way it is easier to find where

class is. By clicking the professors name it will open

up an email to them.

The past courses is there to see how you did last

semester and it will give you a esitmated GPA.

As you scroll down, you will see the upcoming

assignments you have for all of your classes just

like is seen on the front page.

Website Proposal