Fonts In Use
Specimen
Molitor, designed by Matthieu Cortat in 2019, is a modernist yet joyous typeface; a dive into an Art Deco pool, named after the eponymous and emblematic building in Paris.
Theatrical and spectacular, Molitor recalls an adventurous, fresh and optimistic modernism, an iridescent wave on the chlorine surface of an olympic pool.
A lineal with barely contrasted and slightly flared lines, Molitor features 12 styles separated into two optical sizes: Text and Display.
Each optical size has a roman and an italic in Light, Regular and Bold. In the text version, the proportions of the capitals obey the canons of the imperial roman capital, reinterpreted in the manner of the modernist stone-cut inscriptions of the 1920s and 1930s. The lowercase letters have a traditional structure with a short x-height. In its display version, the proportions of Molitor are exacerbated, approaching the dramatic spontaneity of French Art Deco.
While the straight and oblique lines only extend in height, the round shapes expand in all directions. With a design different from the wider and much more playful regular, the italic of the Molitor is quite typical. Despite its sharp 16° slant, it retains rigorously circular round shapes. Finally, as Art Deco gave the general public access to the “geometric avant-garde”, Molitor allows users to define their own size and style thanks to variable font technology.
12 Styles
Display
Text
Display Italic
Text Italic
2 Variables
Roman
Italic
Olympic The youngest U.S. Olympic champion, the tiniest anywhere Olympic champion and the first women’s springboard diving champion was Aileen Riggin. All these honors were won in the 1920 Olympics by Miss Riggin when she had just passed her 14th birthday. If no woman started earlier as an amateur champion, certainly no woman pro stayed on the top longer. Aileen Riggin never waited for opportunities to come her way. In 1924 at Paris, she became the only girl in Olympic history to win medals in both diving and swimming in the same Olympic Games (silver in 3 meter springboard and bronze in 100 meter backstroke). She turned pro in 1926, played the Hippodrome and toured with Gertrude Ederle’s Act for 6 months after her famous Channel swim. She made appearances at new pool openings and helped launch “learn to swim programs” around the world. She gave diving exhibitions, taught swimming, lectured and wrote articles on fashion, sports, fitness and health for the New York Post and many of the leading magazines of her day. She also danced in the movie “Roman Scandals” starring Eddie Cantor and skated in Sonja Henie’s film “One in a Million.” She helped organize and coach Billy Rose’s first Aquacade in which she also starred, at the 1937 Cleveland Exposition. She was truly a girl who did it all. When in 1996, while attending the Olympic Games in Atlanta as America’s oldest Olympic Gold medalist, she was asked if she still had any goals left in life, she said: “Yes. I’d like to continue – life in general, that is.” And she did, setting F.I.N.A. Masters World Records into her 90’s. Aileen Riggin Soule passed away in 2002 in a retirement home in Honolulu at the age of ninety-six years. At her request, Aileen’s relatives sent Olympic
Champion The youngest U.S. Olympic champion, the tiniest anywhere Olympic champion and the first women’s springboard diving champion was Aileen Riggin. All these honors were won in the 1920 Olympics by Miss Riggin when she had just passed her 14th birthday. If no woman started earlier as an amateur champion, certainly no woman pro stayed on the top longer. Aileen Riggin never waited for opportunities to come her way. In 1924 at Paris, she became the only girl in Olympic history to win medals in both diving and swimming in the same Olympic Games (silver in 3 meter springboard and bronze in 100 meter backstroke). She turned pro in 1926, played the Hippodrome and toured with Gertrude Ederle’s Act for 6 months after her famous Channel swim. She made appearances at new pool openings and helped launch “learn to swim programs” around the world. She gave diving exhibitions, taught swimming, lectured and wrote articles on fashion, sports, fitness and health for the New York Post and many of the leading magazines of her day. She also danced in the movie “Roman Scandals” starring Eddie Cantor and skated in Sonja Henie’s film “One in a Million.” She helped organize and coach Billy Rose’s first Aquacade in which she also starred, at the 1937 Cleveland Exposition. She was truly a girl who did it all. When in 1996, while attending the Olympic Games in Atlanta as America’s oldest Olympic Gold medalist, she was asked if she still had any goals left in life, she said: “Yes. I’d like to continue – life in general, that is.” And she did, setting F.I.N.A. Masters World Records into her 90’s. Aileen Riggin Soule passed away in 2002 in a retirement home in Honolulu at the age of ninety-six years. At her request, Aileen’s relatives sent Champion
The youngest U.S. Olympic champion, the tiniest anywhere Olympic champion and the first women’s springboard diving champion was Aileen Riggin. All these honors were won in the 1920 Olympics by Miss Riggin when she had just passed her 14th birthday. If no woman started earlier as an amateur champion, certainly no woman pro stayed on the top longer. Aileen Riggin never waited for opportunities to come her way. In 1924 at Paris, she became the only girl in Olympic history to win medals in both diving and swimming in the same Olympic Games (silver in 3 meter springboard and bronze in 100 meter backstroke). She turned pro in 1926, played the Hippodrome and toured with Gertrude Ederle’s Act for 6 months after her famous Channel swim. She made appearances at new pool openings and helped launch “learn to swim programs” around the world. She gave diving exhibitions, taught swimming, lectured and wrote articles on fashion, sports, fitness and health for the New York Post and many of the leading magazines of her day. She also danced in the movie “Roman Scandals” starring Eddie Cantor and skated in Sonja Henie’s film “One in a Million.” She helped organize and coach Billy Rose’s first Aquacade in which she also starred, at the 1937 Cleveland Exposition. She was truly a girl who did it all. When in 1996, while attending the Olympic Games in Atlanta as America’s oldest Olympic Gold medalist, she was asked if she still had any goals left in life, she said: “Yes. I’d like to continue – life in general, that is.” And she did, setting F.I.N.A. Masters World Records into her 90’s. Aileen Riggin Soule passed away in 2002 in a retirement home in Honolulu at the age of ninety-six years. At her request, Aileen’s relatives sent The youngest
Miss Riggin The youngest U.S. Olympic champion, the tiniest anywhere Olympic champion and the first women’s springboard diving champion was Aileen Riggin. All these honors were won in the 1920 Olympics by Miss Riggin when she had just passed her 14th birthday. If no woman started earlier as an amateur champion, certainly no woman pro stayed on the top longer. Aileen Riggin never waited for opportunities to come her way. In 1924 at Paris, she became the only girl in Olympic history to win medals in both diving and swimming in the same Olympic Games (silver in 3 meter springboard and bronze in 100 meter backstroke). She turned pro in 1926, played the Hippodrome and toured with Gertrude Ederle’s Act for 6 months after her famous Channel swim. She made appearances at new pool openings and helped launch “learn to swim programs” around the world. She gave diving exhibitions, taught swimming, lectured and wrote articles on fashion, sports, fitness and health for the New York Post and many of the leading magazines of her day. She also danced in the movie “Roman Scandals” starring Eddie Cantor and skated in Sonja Henie’s film “One in a Million.” She helped organize and coach Billy Rose’s first Aquacade in which she also starred, at the 1937 Cleveland Exposition. She was truly a girl who did it all. When in 1996, while attending the Olympic Games in Atlanta as America’s oldest Olympic Gold medalist, she was asked if she still had any goals left in life, she said: “Yes. I’d like to continue – life in general, that is.” And she did, setting F.I.N.A. Masters World Records into her 90’s. Aileen Riggin Soule passed away in 2002 in a retirement home in Honolulu at the age of ninety-six years. At her request, Aileen’s relatives sent Miss Riggin
When in 1996, while attending the Olympic Games in Atlanta as America’s oldest Olympic Gold medalist, she was asked if she still had any goals left in life, she said: “Yes. I’d like to continue – life in general, that is.” And she did, setting F.I.N.A. Masters World Records into her 90’s. Aileen Riggin Soule passed away in 2002 in a retirement home in Honolulu at the age of ninety-six years. At her request, Aileen’s relatives sent The youngest U.S. Olympic champion, the tiniest anywhere Olympic champion and the first women’s springboard diving champion was Aileen Riggin. All these honors were won in the 1920 Olympics by Miss Riggin when she had just passed her 14th birthday. If no woman started earlier as an amateur champion, certainly no woman pro stayed on the top longer. Aileen Riggin never waited for opportunities to come her way. In 1924 at Paris, she became the only girl in Olympic history to win medals in both diving and swimming in the same Olympic Games (silver in 3 meter springboard and bronze in 100 meter backstroke). She turned pro in 1926, played the Hippodrome and toured with Gertrude Ederle’s Act for 6 months after her famous Channel swim. She made appearances at new pool openings and helped launch “learn to swim programs” around the world. She gave diving exhibitions, taught swimming, lectured and wrote articles on fashion, sports, fitness and health for the New York Post and many of the leading magazines of her day. She also danced in the movie “Roman Scandals” starring Eddie Cantor and skated in Sonja Henie’s film “One in a Million.” She helped organize and coach Billy Rose’s first Aquacade in which she also starred, at the 1937 Cleveland Exposition. She was truly a girl who did it all. When in 1996, while attending the Olympic Games in Atlanta as America’s oldest Olympic Gold medalist, she was asked if she still had any goals left in life, she said: “Yes. I’d like to continue – life in general, that is.” And she did, setting F.I.N.A. Masters World Records into her 90’s. Aileen Riggin Soule passed away in 2002 in a retirement home in Honolulu at the age of ninety-six years. When in 1996, while attending the Olympic Games in Atlanta as America’s oldest Olympic Gold medalist, she was asked if she still had any goals left in life, she said: “Yes. I’d like to continue – life in general, that is.” And she did, setting F.I.N.A. Masters World Records into her 90’s. Aileen Riggin Soule passed away in 2002 in a retirement home in Honolulu at the age of ninety-six years. At her request, Aileen’s relatives sent The youngest U.S. Olympic champion, the tiniest anywhere Olympic champion and the first women’s springboard diving champion was Aileen Riggin. All these honors were won in the 1920 Olympics by Miss Riggin when she had just passed her 14th birthday. If no woman started earlier as an amateur champion, certainly no woman pro stayed on the top longer. Aileen Riggin never waited for opportunities to come her way. In 1924 at Paris, she became the only girl in Olympic history to win medals in both diving and swimming in the same Olympic Games (silver in 3 meter springboard and bronze in 100 meter backstroke). She turned pro in 1926, played the Hippodrome and toured with Gertrude Ederle’s Act for 6 months after her famous Channel swim. She made appearances at new pool openings and helped launch “learn to swim programs” around the world. She gave diving exhibitions, taught swimming, lectured and wrote articles on fashion, sports, fitness and health for the New York Post and many of the leading magazines of her day. She also danced in the movie “Roman Scandals” starring Eddie Cantor and skated in Sonja Henie’s film “One in a Million.” She helped organize and coach Billy Rose’s first Aquacade in which she also starred, at the 1937 Cleveland Exposition. She was truly a girl who did it all. When in 1996, while attending the Olympic Games in Atlanta as America’s oldest Olympic Gold medalist, she was asked if she still had any goals left in life, she said: “Yes. I’d like to continue – life in general, that is.” And she did, setting F.I.N.A. Masters World Records into her 90’s. Aileen Riggin Soule passed away in 2002 in a retirement home in Honolulu at the age of ninety-six years. When in 1996, while attending the Olympic Games in Atlanta as America’s oldest Olympic Gold medalist, she was asked if she still had any goals left in life, she said: “Yes. I’d like to continue – life in general, that is.” And she did, setting F.I.N.A. Masters World Records into her 90’s. Aileen Riggin Soule passed away in 2002 in a retirement home in Honolulu at the age of ninety-six years. At her request, Aileen’s relatives sent The youngest U.S. Olympic champion, the tiniest anywhere Olympic champion and the first women’s springboard diving champion was Aileen Riggin. All these honors were won in the 1920 Olympics by Miss Riggin when she had just passed her 14th birthday. If no woman started earlier as an amateur champion, certainly no woman pro stayed on the top longer. Aileen Riggin never waited for opportunities to come her way. In 1924 at Paris, she became the only girl in Olympic history to win medals in both diving and swimming in the same Olympic Games (silver in 3 meter springboard and bronze in 100 meter backstroke). She turned pro in 1926, played the Hippodrome and toured with Gertrude Ederle’s Act for 6 months after her famous Channel swim. She made appearances at new pool openings and helped launch “learn to swim programs” around the world. She gave diving exhibitions, taught swimming, lectured and wrote articles on fashion, sports, fitness and health for the New York Post and many of the leading magazines of her day. She also danced in the movie “Roman Scandals” starring Eddie Cantor and skated in Sonja Henie’s film “One in a Million.” She helped organize and coach Billy Rose’s first Aquacade in which she also starred, at the 1937 Cleveland Exposition. She was truly a girl who did it all. When in 1996, while attending the Olympic Games in Atlanta as America’s oldest Olympic Gold medalist, she was asked if she still had any goals left in life, she said: “Yes. I’d like to continue – life in general, that is.” And she did, setting F.I.N.A. Masters World Records into her 90’s. Aileen Riggin Soule passed away in 2002 in a retirement home in Honolulu at the age of ninety-six years. When in 1996, while attending the Olympic Games in Atlanta as America’s oldest Olympic Gold medalist, she was asked if she still had any goals left in life, she said: “Yes. I’d like to continue – life in general, that is.” And she did, setting F.I.N.A. Masters World Records into her 90’s. Aileen Riggin Soule passed away in 2002 in a retirement home in Honolulu at the age of ninety-six years. At her request, Aileen’s relatives sent The youngest U.S. Olympic champion, the tiniest anywhere Olympic champion and the first women’s springboard diving champion was Aileen Riggin. All these honors were won in the 1920 Olympics by Miss Riggin when she had just passed her 14th birthday. If no woman started earlier as an amateur champion, certainly no woman pro stayed on the top longer. Aileen Riggin never waited for opportunities to come her way. In 1924 at Paris, she became the only girl in Olympic history to win medals in both diving and swimming in the same Olympic Games (silver in 3 meter springboard and bronze in 100 meter backstroke). She turned pro in 1926, played the Hippodrome and toured with Gertrude Ederle’s Act for 6 months after her famous Channel swim. She made appearances at new pool openings and helped launch “learn to swim programs” around the world. She gave diving exhibitions, taught swimming, lectured and wrote articles on fashion, sports, fitness and health for the New York Post and many of the leading magazines of her day. She also danced in the movie “Roman Scandals” starring Eddie Cantor and skated in Sonja Henie’s film “One in a Million.” She helped organize and coach Billy Rose’s first Aquacade in which she also starred, at the 1937 Cleveland Exposition. She was truly a girl who did it all. When in 1996, while attending the Olympic Games in Atlanta as America’s oldest Olympic Gold medalist, she was asked if she still had any goals left in life, she said: “Yes. I’d like to continue – life in general, that is.” And she did, setting F.I.N.A. Masters World Records into her 90’s. Aileen Riggin Soule passed away in 2002 in a retirement home in Honolulu at the age of ninety-six years. When in 1996, while attending the Olympic Games in Atlanta as America’s oldest Olympic Gold medalist, she was asked if she still had any goals left in life, she said: “Yes. I’d like to continue – life in general, that is.” And she did, setting F.I.N.A. Masters World Records into her 90’s. Aileen Riggin Soule passed away in 2002 in a retirement home in Honolulu at the age of ninety-six years. At her request, Aileen’s relatives sent The youngest U.S. Olympic champion, the tiniest anywhere Olympic champion and the first women’s springboard diving champion was Aileen Riggin. All these honors were won in the 1920 Olympics by Miss Riggin when she had just passed her 14th birthday. If no woman started earlier as an amateur champion, certainly no woman pro stayed on the top longer. Aileen Riggin never waited for opportunities to come her way. In 1924 at Paris, she became the only girl in Olympic history to win medals in both diving and swimming in the same Olympic Games (silver in 3 meter springboard and bronze in 100 meter backstroke). She turned pro in 1926, played the Hippodrome and toured with Gertrude Ederle’s Act for 6 months after her famous Channel swim. She made appearances at new pool openings and helped launch “learn to swim programs” around the world. She gave diving exhibitions, taught swimming, lectured and wrote articles on fashion, sports, fitness and health for the New York Post and many of the leading magazines of her day. She also danced in the movie “Roman Scandals” starring Eddie Cantor and skated in Sonja Henie’s film “One in a Million.” She helped organize and coach Billy Rose’s first Aquacade in which she also starred, at the 1937 Cleveland Exposition. She was truly a girl who did it all. When in 1996, while attending the Olympic Games in Atlanta as America’s oldest Olympic Gold medalist, she was asked if she still had any goals left in life, she said: “Yes. I’d like to continue – life in general, that is.” And she did, setting F.I.N.A. Masters World Records into her 90’s. Aileen Riggin Soule passed away in 2002 in a retirement home in Honolulu at the age of ninety-six years. When in 1996, while attending the Olympic Games in Atlanta as America’s oldest Olympic Gold medalist, she was asked if she still had any goals left in life, she said: “Yes. I’d like to continue – life in general, that is.” And she did, setting F.I.N.A. Masters World Records into her 90’s. Aileen Riggin Soule passed away in 2002 in a retirement home in Honolulu at the age of ninety-six years. At her request, Aileen’s relatives sent The youngest U.S. Olympic champion, the tiniest anywhere Olympic champion and the first women’s springboard diving champion was Aileen Riggin. All these honors were won in the 1920 Olympics by Miss Riggin when she had just passed her 14th birthday. If no woman started earlier as an amateur champion, certainly no woman pro stayed on the top longer. Aileen Riggin never waited for opportunities to come her way. In 1924 at Paris, she became the only girl in Olympic history to win medals in both diving and swimming in the same Olympic Games (silver in 3 meter springboard and bronze in 100 meter backstroke). She turned pro in 1926, played the Hippodrome and toured with Gertrude Ederle’s Act for 6 months after her famous Channel swim. She made appearances at new pool openings and helped launch “learn to swim programs” around the world. She gave diving exhibitions, taught swimming, lectured and wrote articles on fashion, sports, fitness and health for the New York Post and many of the leading magazines of her day. She also danced in the movie “Roman Scandals” starring Eddie Cantor and skated in Sonja Henie’s film “One in a Million.” She helped organize and coach Billy Rose’s first Aquacade in which she also starred, at the 1937 Cleveland Exposition. She was truly a girl who did it all. When in 1996, while attending the Olympic Games in Atlanta as America’s oldest Olympic Gold medalist, she was asked if she still had any goals left in life, she said: “Yes. I’d like to continue – life in general, that is.” And she did, setting F.I.N.A. Masters World Records into her 90’s. Aileen Riggin Soule passed away in 2002 in a retirement home in Honolulu at the age of ninety-six years. When in 1996, while attending the Olympic Games in Atlanta as America’s oldest Olympic Gold medalist, she was asked if she still had any goals left in life, she said: “Yes. I’d like to continue – life in general, that is.” And she did, setting F.I.N.A. Masters World Records into her 90’s. Aileen Riggin Soule passed away in 2002 in a retirement home in Honolulu at the age of ninety-six years. At her request, Aileen’s relatives sent The youngest U.S. Olympic champion, the tiniest anywhere Olympic champion and the first women’s springboard diving champion was Aileen Riggin. All these honors were won in the 1920 Olympics by Miss Riggin when she had just passed her 14th birthday. If no woman started earlier as an amateur champion, certainly no woman pro stayed on the top longer. Aileen Riggin never waited for opportunities to come her way. In 1924 at Paris, she became the only girl in Olympic history to win medals in both diving and swimming in the same Olympic Games (silver in 3 meter springboard and bronze in 100 meter backstroke). She turned pro in 1926, played the Hippodrome and toured with Gertrude Ederle’s Act for 6 months after her famous Channel swim. She made appearances at new pool openings and helped launch “learn to swim programs” around the world. She gave diving exhibitions, taught swimming, lectured and wrote articles on fashion, sports, fitness and health for the New York Post and many of the leading magazines of her day. She also danced in the movie “Roman Scandals” starring Eddie Cantor and skated in Sonja Henie’s film “One in a Million.” She helped organize and coach Billy Rose’s first Aquacade in which she also starred, at the 1937 Cleveland Exposition. She was truly a girl who did it all. When in 1996, while attending the Olympic Games in Atlanta as America’s oldest Olympic Gold medalist, she was asked if she still had any goals left in life, she said: “Yes. I’d like to continue – life in general, that is.” And she did, setting F.I.N.A. Masters World Records into her 90’s. Aileen Riggin Soule passed away in 2002 in a retirement home in Honolulu at the age of ninety-six years. When in 1996, while attending the Olympic Games in Atlanta as America’s oldest Olympic Gold medalist, she was asked if she still had any goals left in life, she said: “Yes. I’d like to continue – life in general, that is.” And she did, setting F.I.N.A. Masters World Records into her 90’s. Aileen Riggin Soule passed away in 2002 in a retirement home in Honolulu at the age of ninety-six years. At her request, Aileen’s relatives sent The youngest U.S. Olympic champion, the tiniest anywhere Olympic champion and the first women’s springboard diving champion was Aileen Riggin. All these honors were won in the 1920 Olympics by Miss Riggin when she had just passed her 14th birthday. If no woman started earlier as an amateur champion, certainly no woman pro stayed on the top longer. Aileen Riggin never waited for opportunities to come her way. In 1924 at Paris, she became the only girl in Olympic history to win medals in both diving and swimming in the same Olympic Games (silver in 3 meter springboard and bronze in 100 meter backstroke). She turned pro in 1926, played the Hippodrome and toured with Gertrude Ederle’s Act for 6 months after her famous Channel swim. She made appearances at new pool openings and helped launch “learn to swim programs” around the world. She gave diving exhibitions, taught swimming, lectured and wrote articles on fashion, sports, fitness and health for the New York Post and many of the leading magazines of her day. She also danced in the movie “Roman Scandals” starring Eddie Cantor and skated in Sonja Henie’s film “One in a Million.” She helped organize and coach Billy Rose’s first Aquacade in which she also starred, at the 1937 Cleveland Exposition. She was truly a girl who did it all. When in 1996, while attending the Olympic Games in Atlanta as America’s oldest Olympic Gold medalist, she was asked if she still had any goals left in life, she said: “Yes. I’d like to continue – life in general, that is.” And she did, setting F.I.N.A. Masters World Records into her 90’s. Aileen Riggin Soule passed away in 2002 in a retirement home in Honolulu at the age of ninety-six years. When in 1996, while attending the Olympic Games in Atlanta as America’s oldest Olympic Gold medalist, she was asked if she still had any goals left in life, she said: “Yes. I’d like to continue – life in general, that is.” And she did, setting F.I.N.A. Masters World Records into her 90’s. Aileen Riggin Soule passed away in 2002 in a retirement home in Honolulu at the age of ninety-six years. At her request, Aileen’s relatives sent The youngest U.S. Olympic champion, the tiniest anywhere Olympic champion and the first women’s springboard diving champion was Aileen Riggin. All these honors were won in the 1920 Olympics by Miss Riggin when she had just passed her 14th birthday. If no woman started earlier as an amateur champion, certainly no woman pro stayed on the top longer. Aileen Riggin never waited for opportunities to come her way. In 1924 at Paris, she became the only girl in Olympic history to win medals in both diving and swimming in the same Olympic Games (silver in 3 meter springboard and bronze in 100 meter backstroke). She turned pro in 1926, played the Hippodrome and toured with Gertrude Ederle’s Act for 6 months after her famous Channel swim. She made appearances at new pool openings and helped launch “learn to swim programs” around the world. She gave diving exhibitions, taught swimming, lectured and wrote articles on fashion, sports, fitness and health for the New York Post and many of the leading magazines of her day. She also danced in the movie “Roman Scandals” starring Eddie Cantor and skated in Sonja Henie’s film “One in a Million.” She helped organize and coach Billy Rose’s first Aquacade in which she also starred, at the 1937 Cleveland Exposition. She was truly a girl who did it all. When in 1996, while attending the Olympic Games in Atlanta as America’s oldest Olympic Gold medalist, she was asked if she still had any goals left in life, she said: “Yes. I’d like to continue – life in general, that is.” And she did, setting F.I.N.A. Masters World Records into her 90’s. Aileen Riggin Soule passed away in 2002 in a retirement home in Honolulu at the age of ninety-six years. When in 1996, while attending the Olympic Games in Atlanta as America’s oldest Olympic Gold medalist, she was asked if she still had any goals left in life, she said: “Yes. I’d like to continue – life in general, that is.” And she did, setting F.I.N.A. Masters World Records into her 90’s. Aileen Riggin Soule passed away in 2002 in a retirement home in Honolulu at the age of ninety-six years. At her request, Aileen’s relatives sent The youngest U.S. Olympic champion, the tiniest anywhere Olympic champion and the first women’s springboard diving champion was Aileen Riggin. All these honors were won in the 1920 Olympics by Miss Riggin when she had just passed her 14th birthday. If no woman started earlier as an amateur champion, certainly no woman pro stayed on the top longer. Aileen Riggin never waited for opportunities to come her way. In 1924 at Paris, she became the only girl in Olympic history to win medals in both diving and swimming in the same Olympic Games (silver in 3 meter springboard and bronze in 100 meter backstroke). She turned pro in 1926, played the Hippodrome and toured with Gertrude Ederle’s Act for 6 months after her famous Channel swim. She made appearances at new pool openings and helped launch “learn to swim programs” around the world. She gave diving exhibitions, taught swimming, lectured and wrote articles on fashion, sports, fitness and health for the New York Post and many of the leading magazines of her day. She also danced in the movie “Roman Scandals” starring Eddie Cantor and skated in Sonja Henie’s film “One in a Million.” She helped organize and coach Billy Rose’s first Aquacade in which she also starred, at the 1937 Cleveland Exposition. She was truly a girl who did it all. When in 1996, while attending the Olympic Games in Atlanta as America’s oldest Olympic Gold medalist, she was asked if she still had any goals left in life, she said: “Yes. I’d like to continue – life in general, that is.” And she did, setting F.I.N.A. Masters World Records into her 90’s. Aileen Riggin Soule passed away in 2002 in a retirement home in Honolulu at the age of ninety-six years. When in 1996, while attending the Olympic Games in Atlanta as America’s oldest Olympic Gold medalist, she was asked if she still had any goals left in life, she said: “Yes. I’d like to continue – life in general, that is.” And she did, setting F.I.N.A. Masters World Records into her 90’s. Aileen Riggin Soule passed away in 2002 in a retirement home in Honolulu at the age of ninety-six years. At her request, Aileen’s relatives sent The youngest U.S. Olympic champion, the tiniest anywhere Olympic champion and the first women’s springboard diving champion was Aileen Riggin. All these honors were won in the 1920 Olympics by Miss Riggin when she had just passed her 14th birthday. If no woman started earlier as an amateur champion, certainly no woman pro stayed on the top longer. Aileen Riggin never waited for opportunities to come her way. In 1924 at Paris, she became the only girl in Olympic history to win medals in both diving and swimming in the same Olympic Games (silver in 3 meter springboard and bronze in 100 meter backstroke). She turned pro in 1926, played the Hippodrome and toured with Gertrude Ederle’s Act for 6 months after her famous Channel swim. She made appearances at new pool openings and helped launch “learn to swim programs” around the world. She gave diving exhibitions, taught swimming, lectured and wrote articles on fashion, sports, fitness and health for the New York Post and many of the leading magazines of her day. She also danced in the movie “Roman Scandals” starring Eddie Cantor and skated in Sonja Henie’s film “One in a Million.” She helped organize and coach Billy Rose’s first Aquacade in which she also starred, at the 1937 Cleveland Exposition. She was truly a girl who did it all. When in 1996, while attending the Olympic Games in Atlanta as America’s oldest Olympic Gold medalist, she was asked if she still had any goals left in life, she said: “Yes. I’d like to continue – life in general, that is.” And she did, setting F.I.N.A. Masters World Records into her 90’s. Aileen Riggin Soule passed away in 2002 in a retirement home in Honolulu at the age of ninety-six years. When in 1996, while attending the Olympic Games in Atlanta as America’s oldest Olympic Gold medalist, she was asked if she still had any goals left in life, she said: “Yes. I’d like to continue – life in general, that is.” And she did, setting F.I.N.A. Masters World Records into her 90’s. Aileen Riggin Soule passed away in 2002 in a retirement home in Honolulu at the age of ninety-six years. At her request, Aileen’s relatives sent The youngest U.S. Olympic champion, the tiniest anywhere Olympic champion and the first women’s springboard diving champion was Aileen Riggin. All these honors were won in the 1920 Olympics by Miss Riggin when she had just passed her 14th birthday. If no woman started earlier as an amateur champion, certainly no woman pro stayed on the top longer. Aileen Riggin never waited for opportunities to come her way. In 1924 at Paris, she became the only girl in Olympic history to win medals in both diving and swimming in the same Olympic Games (silver in 3 meter springboard and bronze in 100 meter backstroke). She turned pro in 1926, played the Hippodrome and toured with Gertrude Ederle’s Act for 6 months after her famous Channel swim. She made appearances at new pool openings and helped launch “learn to swim programs” around the world. She gave diving exhibitions, taught swimming, lectured and wrote articles on fashion, sports, fitness and health for the New York Post and many of the leading magazines of her day. She also danced in the movie “Roman Scandals” starring Eddie Cantor and skated in Sonja Henie’s film “One in a Million.” She helped organize and coach Billy Rose’s first Aquacade in which she also starred, at the 1937 Cleveland Exposition. She was truly a girl who did it all. When in 1996, while attending the Olympic Games in Atlanta as America’s oldest Olympic Gold medalist, she was asked if she still had any goals left in life, she said: “Yes. I’d like to continue – life in general, that is.” And she did, setting F.I.N.A. Masters World Records into her 90’s. Aileen Riggin Soule passed away in 2002 in a retirement home in Honolulu at the age of ninety-six years. When in 1996,
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CALT08x32mm 10x65mm
On Case-Sensitive Forms
CASEH¿¡«»‹›·-–—()[]{}
On Capital Spacing
CPSPABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
On Denominators
DNOMH0123456789
On Diagonal Fractions
FRAC1/2 1/4 3/4
On Standard Ligatures
LIGAff ft fft
On Numerators
NUMRH123456789
On Oldstyle Figures
ONUM0123456789
On Ordinals
ORDNNo no Nos nos
On Proportional Numbers
PNUM0123456789
On Scientific Inferiors
SINFH2O Fe3O4
On Style Set 1
SS01--W --E --S --N --NW --NE --SE --SW
On Subscript
SUBSHabcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz0123456789-()., +−=
On Superscript
SUPSMme Mr
On Slashed Zero
ZERO102 304 506 809
Character Map
Cap Height760
X Height550
Baseline0
Ascender1186
Descender-210
2
Basic Latin
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Latin Extended-B
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Combining Diacritical Marks
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Greek and Coptic
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Dingbats
❤
Private Use Area
Alphabetic Presentation Forms
fi
fl
Supported Languages
▼
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