Helvetica is one of the most widely used fonts by graphic designers. It is a clean, basic lettering with more space between the letters than with other font types. Helvetica has been both praised and derided for its popularity, but for sheer impact and professionalism, this font is second to none.
Trajan is based on the lettering style that was found engraved at the base of Trajan's column. It was created in 1989 by Carol Twombly and is extensively used in professional contexts. Oftentimes, Trajan can be found in the letterhead on legal documents, and it is also popular in religious text. Trajan can be effectively used as resume text without seeming too over the top and boisterous, as other font types can sometimes seem.
This newer font was created by Luis Siquot for the International Typeface Company and is a style of Geometric Sans typeface. Siquot considers Juanita to be a personal interpretation of a font type that was popular from the 1930s until the 1950s. This font incorporates heavy linework interspersed with open areas that lend themselves to coloring, which can dramatize or match the lettering to your needs.
GirlScript Regular is a script that has the appearance of a 14-year old girl's cursive handwriting. Full of curling, bulbous letters, this fun font type is right at home on invitations. The script was invented by artist Merle Scholtz to accompany his Girltalk font design. Although far from a professional font, GirlScript Regular is a fun, clean and easy-to-read lettering style.