This study attempted to explore the trajectories of wage changes in the early Labor market of college graduates among student loan beneficiaries and factors affecting each type. Among the data from the 3-5th year of the Korea Student Aid Panel Survey(KOSAPS), 1,153 college graduates with experience in receiving Student loan were analyzed. In this study, the Latent Class Growth Analysis(LCGA) and Multinomial Logistic Regression were used. As results of this study, first, the latent class of the early Labor market wage change trajectories were classified into three groups; the type that continues to increase(Class 1), increases rapidly after decreasing(Class 2), and increases gradually after decreasing(Class 3). Second, the result of analyzing the factor predicting the classification of latent classes for the trajectories of change in wages in the early Labor market were examined. Most of all, the higher the self-esteem and the higher the total amount of living expenses, the higher the probability of belonging to Class 1 than 3. Next, the male, the non-metropolitan area, the private college, the regular worker, the self-esteem, the lower the quality of life, the higher scholarship, and the lower the total cost of living, the higher the probability of belonging to Class 2 than 3. Last, the non-metropolitan area, the private college, the regular worker, the lower the burden of repaying student loans, and the lower the total cost of living, the higher the probability of belonging to Class 3 than 1. Based on these results, the implications of this study were presented.