text:
This action might not be possible to undo. Are you sure you want to continue?
next page >
title author publisher isbn10 | asin print isbn13 ebook isbn13 language subject publication date lcc ddc subject
: : : : : : : : : : :
Cosmetology Career StarterCareer Starters Korman, Lorraine. 1576851419 9781576851418 9780585224060
next page >
< previous page
next page >
Page i
Cosmetology Career Starter by Lorraine Korman
< previous page
next page >
< previous page
next page >
Page ii
Copyright © 1998 LearningExpress, LLC. All rights reserved under International and Pan-American Copyright Conventions. Published in the United States by LearningExpress, LLC, New York. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Korman, Lorraine. Cosmetology career starter / by Lorraine Korman. p. cm.(Career starters) ISBN 1-57685-141-9 1. Beauty cultureVocational guidanceUnited States. 1. Title. II. Series. TT958.K67 1998 646.7'2'02373dc21 Printed in the United States of America 987654321 First Edition The listing of schools in Chapter 3 is reproduced from the NACCAS 1997-1998 Directory by permission of the National Accrediting Commission of Cosmetology Arts & Sciences (NACCAS). Regarding the Information in this Book Every effort has been made to ensure accuracy of directory information up until press time. However, phone numbers and/or addresses are subject to change. Please contact the respective organizations for the most recent information. For Further Information For information on LearningExpress, other LearningExpress products, or bulk sales, please call or write to us at: LearningExpress™ 900 Broadway Suite 604 New York, NY 10003 212-995-2566 LearningExpress is an affiliated company of Random House, Inc.
< previous page
next page >
< previous page
next page >
Page iii
Contents Introduction Why enter the Cosmetology Field? Chapter 1 So You Want to be a Beauty Professional Chapter 2 All About Training Programs Chapter 3 Directory of Cosmetology Training Programs Chapter 4 Financial Aid for the Training You Need Chapter 5 How to Land Your First Job Chapter 6 How to Succeed Once You've Landed the Job Appendix A Professional Associations Appendix B Additional Resources v
< previous page
next page >
< previous page
next page >
Page iv
About The Author Journalist and editor Lorraine Korman worked at American Salon magazine for six years and was editor-in-chief from 1996 to 1998. This is her first book.
Acknowledgments The author gratefully acknowledges the assistance and inspiration of Francois Baron, Mary Bemis, Amanda Hathaway, Wayne Henninger, Ken Korman, Heather Landau, Norma Lee, Saralynne Lowrey, Robbin McClain, Kathy McFarland,Kathy Nestor, Colleen O'Rourke, Larry Oskin, and David Wieme.
< previous page
next page >
< previous page
next page >
Page v
Introduction Why enter the Cosmetology Field? Yes, cosmetology is about hairdressingbut it's also about much more than that. Yes, it's about being in a service industrybut it's also about getting a chance to show your creative side. Cosmetologists can be hairdressers, skincare specialists, nail technicians, massage therapists, or makeup artists (or all of the above). The possibilities in the beauty field are as many and varied as the individuals in the field. It's truly an occupation in which you can create your own path. Few fields offer the flexibilityand potential rewardsof cosmetology. In this book you'll learn more details about the field and the possible paths you can take. You'll learn about training programs on the high school/vocational school and postsecondary levels. You'll learn what's required to get your license, and you'll learn why getting your license is only the beginning of your career. Chapter 1 looks at the different types of cosmetology specialties. It covers hiring trends, demographic data, and salary information and
< previous page
next page >
It covers the various funding options and tells you how to take advantage of every opportunity to get the funding you need. you're well on your way to learning all aspects of the beauty profession. providing you with valuable advice on what it takes to make it in the real world of cosmetology. as well as how to network and promote yourself. Chapter 6 takes you to the next level. Chapter 4 will explain how to get financial aid for school and training programs. These professionals share their own experiences and discuss changes in the beauty field. Finally. < previous page page_vi next page > . Chapter 2 includes information on the training you'll need to become a licensed beauty professional. The appendices at the back of the book not only list the most important organizations in the field but also point you toward helpful resources (books.< previous page page_vi next page > Page vi includes sample classified ads for different jobs and information on trends in cosmetology education. Chapter 3 provides an extensive listing of accredited postsecondary training programs across the country. With this book in hand. Web sites and the like). education costs money. write a resume. It offers sample course curricula and tips from educational experts on how to pick the right beauty school for you. And yes. So let's get started. and research employers. Chapter 5 explains what to do when you're done with schoolhow to conduct a job search. Interviews with top beauty professionals in every specialty appear throughout the book. providing all the information you need to succeed in your first job and beyond.
What more could you ask for? < previous page page_1 next page > . or an accountant.< previous page page_1 next page > Page 1 Chapter 1 So You Want To Be A Beauty Professional In this chapter. Successful beauty professionals today work in all sort of capacities. You'll learn about different specialties in the professional beauty field. and the potential to make a lucrative living. It's hard to imagine what the day-to-day work life of a chemical engineer. you'll learn more about what being a cosmetologist really means. After all. But you may have a picture in your head of what a cosmetologist's life is likeprobably because one or more of them have played a large part in your life already. everyone needs a haircut now and then. with all sorts of specialties. Tens of thousands of success stories from across the country prove that cosmetology is a field with options. and discover what current cosmetologists think about the profession. is like. And there are memorable images from the mediafrom Dolly Parton's trailer-run operation in Steel Magnolias to Janet Jackson in Poetic Justice to the less-than-flattering "Beauty School Dropout" musical number from the movie Grease. flexibility. see examples of job descriptions and sample salaries. But none of these images is entirely accurate.
and permanent makeup artist. 5. To do that. massage therapist. I get antsy easily.3. I wouldn't mind putting in extra hours to learn. In some states. for example. then you're probably a pretty good candidate for a cosmetology career. < previous page page_2 next page > . it provides tremendous outlets for your creativity.4. then you won't find a fulfilling career in cosmetology. I just want a job that I don't have to think about when I'm off the clock. Yes. 8. Given a choice. Why? Because cosmetology is. If. 3. but the success of beauty professionalsfrom the hottest editorial hairstylist to the first-year traineedepends on your ability to service your client well. 9. Their happiness has to mean something to you. I'm good with my hands. Few solitary types have ever thrived in a salon environment. More than anything. however. a service industry. and 10. separate licensing procedures have been established for nail technicians and for estheticians (skincare specialists). I consider that an investment in myself. People tell me that I "have a way with people. Is Cosmetology for You? Please respond yes or no to the following questions: 1. first and foremost. In other states. 8. you answered yes to questions 2. and with a smile.< previous page page_2 next page > Page 2 What Is a Cosmetologist? A cosmetologist is a beauty professional licensed to perform services for the public. 6. I consider myself a highly creative individual. 4. thoroughly. You also need to enjoy being around people all the time. and 9. 2." 10. I'd work alone. the cosmetology license permits you to perform nailcare. I really enjoy with working with people.5. I like to know exactly what the next day will bring. If you answered yes to questions 1. I'm pretty impatient. skincare. more about specialties in my field. I thrive on structure. you need to be flexibleto be willing to rearrange your schedule to accommodate a last-minute client. 6. I want to work less than 40 hours a week but still make a good income. Other licensed specialties in the professional beauty industry include electrologist (hair removal specialist). and makeup services as well as hairdressing. 7.7.
Vocational or technical cosmetology programs at the high school level are administered by the public school system and most are free of charge. often as part of a salondesigned apprenticeship or training program. then pass a state board exam in order to be licensed. or a flat fee. you must first attend a trade or a vocational school and receive a certain number of hours of training.000 and $7. some estimates maintain that 20 percent of people who pass the state boards never use their license. including tips. part-time employees.000 licensed cosmetologists (according to a 1996 NACCAS report)more than either the number of elementary school teachers or lawyers. and booth renters. 58 percent of surveyed salon < previous page page_3 next page > . According to NACCAS. Salon cosmetologists are generally divided into three categories: full-time employees. Money magazine ranked cosmetology 37th among its "Fifty Hottest Jobs"in 1995. The last are those who operate as independent contractors and pay a percentage of their gross.< previous page page_3 next page > Page 3 Just the Facts There are some 285. To practice cosmetology. Some states require students to complete their education at the postsecondary level. The average fee for attending a postsecondary cosmetology school (curriculum usually takes 9 to 14 months to complete) is between $2. the average income. that this figure includes a fair number of people who are licensed but not currently practicing.000. for the average full-time salon professional with five to 10 years' experience is about $32. however. You should note. Specialized schools take even less time. According to the National Accrediting Commission of Cosmetology Arts and Sciences (NACCAS).345.000. almost 25 percent of the salon workforce consists of cosmetologists with less than 18 months of experiencea pretty good indication that there's entry-level work out there. In fact. NACCAS has reported that during 1996.000 salons in the United States and 1. to the salon owner for the space they rent within a salon. Job Market Controversy There's substantial disagreement over the true state of the labor market in the salon industry. And most new graduates start their careers working part time in a salon. however.
the answer is: plenty. the number who graduate. 72 percent of those also said that they had difficulty filling the positions with qualified applicants.700 job openings among its members. And the GAO report made its claims based on statistics from state employment officesand no salon owner turns to a state agency to fill a job vacancy.500. < previous page page_4 next page > .000 unfilled jobs. there are almost five licensed cosmetology professionals for every current job openinga surplus of trained workers.< previous page page_4 next page > Page 4 owners said they had job openings. Beauty industry insiders believe that because the GAO report never took into account whether licenses were active or inactive. Their reasoning? ICSA alone claims to have 22. Sothere's a labor shortage. By the year 2000. What does this mean to you? Well. and the number of licensed stylists who leave the industry yearly. right? In 1997. some 80 percent of cosmetologists are women. Competitive wages. therefore. Fortunately. Eves & P/T shifts available. According to this formula. since some 80 percent of students receive some sort of financial aid to attend beauty school. the General Accounting Office (GAO) of the federal government issued a controversial report entitled ''Proprietary Schools: Millions Spent to Train Students for Oversupplied Occupations. many of whom leave the profession for personal reasons. the report concludes. its numbers are unrealistic." According to the report. Sample Classified Ad #1 Hair/Cosmetology InstructorLeading cosmetology school has an opportunity for a licensed cosmetology instructor. but reliable statistics remain an industry question mark. A report from the Cosmetology Advancement Foundation (CAF) estimates the stylist shortage by taking an annual industry growth rate of 2. By the time this book went to press. such as the International Chain Salon Association (ICSA). the industry will have 345. the government should not continue to fund training for cosmetology and other vocational occupations. the project shortage for 1997 was 206. the GAO had quietly rescinded its report.14 percenta conservative figureand factoring in the number enrolled in beauty schools. industry associations. Additionally. have been lobbying Washington for a new report.
Some 60 percent of American women color their hair. and finishing." says D. hairdressing specialties have sprung up. It's impossible to get bored being a beauty professional. They often slept in their rollers (and this was before sponge rollers!) and didn't have the benefit of the more sophisticated products we have today. ever since Vidal Sassoon revolutionized the beauty industry with his radical geometric cuts. the emphasis has been on the cutpreferably a low-maintenance but fashionable one. (They're also cheaper. Maybe you even did your client's nails and gave her a facial too. They are the lifeblood of any fullservice salon. shampoo. the more marketable you'll beother salons have encouraged their staff members to specialize in one aspect of cosmetology. She should know: She began her career as a makeup artist in New York. permanent waving. the potential to "break out of the box" is enormous. studying under the city's best hairdressers and eventually opening up her own businessall while doing photo shoot work with the likes of the Indigo Girls. While that's still true at many salonsand the more adept you are at a variety of services. Cosmetology used to mean that you did it allcuts. Sassoon changed the landscape of hairdressing forever. women of all ages visited the beauty salon weekly for their wash-and-sets. chemical services. Here are just some of the career options available to beauty professionals. It's important to think seriously about this because haircolor in particular has become a huge revenue stream for salons in the 1990s. condition. perm. or chemical relaxing (also known as straightening). There are a variety of reasons for this. It's an industry with a tremendous amount of room to move and grow. relax. permanent waves have been "flatlining" for years. then moved to Atlanta and began learning about hair. and many of them have it done in salons. The hairdresser's role has changed radically in the last 40 years. There are enough educational resources out there for anyone with the interest and talent to become a specialist in haircoloring. Hairdresser Hairdressers cut. "There are so many options in this industry. Freed.) On the flip side. and style a client's hair. including the aging baby boomer population and the development of temporary "demipermanent" and "semipermanent" haircolors that require less commitment from the client. color. Since the early 1960s. It may be hard to believe now. while relaxer services have < previous page page_5 next page > . styling. who owns Key Lime Pie Salon & Spa in Atlanta. but before Sassoon. Over the last ten years.< previous page page_5 next page > Page 5 Types of Jobs and Careers Although there are limited types of licenses available for beauty professionals. J.
and spas. You might even want to offer a special model night at the salon in which you offer services to clients who are willing to let you experiment in exchange for a price break. A bonus: They are high-ticket items that boost your personal bottom line. nail techs have had to further hone their artistic skills. Roxana Pintile. you are expected not only to exhibit unusual skill at the positionsay. and impressive powers of concentration. there will always be a market for salon chemical services. co-owner of New York's Warren-Tricomi Salon and a nail technician for 16 years. and paint nails with polish. as they are sometimes called. If you're an employee. including full-service salons. Nail techs can work in a variety of environments. If you feel that entrepreneurial spirit coming on. trim or push back cuticles. you can start your own salon. you'll be paid a straight salary. A good nail tech has a steady hand. < previous page page_6 next page > .< previous page page_6 next page > Page 6 increased dramatically. "Not having your nails taken care of is like wearing a Chanel suit but having a run in your stocking. Nail Technician Nail techs. or you can even work at home. or commission only. Compensation and Prerequisites All hairdressers need to be licensed to practice on the public. As the popularity of nail art (such as elaborate design and jewelry) has increased. salary plus commission. mostly through magazines. Specialization is usually the result of trying out different positions in a salon and finding the right fit. When you specialize. After licensing. are licensed to perform manicures and pedicures. It's a great way to stay creatively fresh and build your client base. a separate nail tech test and license are offered. nailsonly salons (increasingly popular). They clean and buff nails. more and more women (and men) view them as part of a total fashion look. In many states. coloringbut also to stay on top of the trends by attending continuing education classes regularly. a relaxed manner. But because many women are frightened of botching their hair with a home-perm kit or a home-straightening kit. Nails are a rapidly growing area of the salon industry. although it's usually best to spend a few years learning the ropes before you jump into owning a business." Clients have educated themselves. as well as on photo shoots. says. you can go to work as an employee of a salon or as an independent contractor in a salon (also known as a booth renter). taking part in salon trainings and the like.
in skincareonly facilities. and with dermatologists or plastic surgeons. pedicures are hugely popular. hair removal and waxing. offer to give the salon owner a manicure or pedicure.< previous page page_7 next page > Page 7 about nail health and the importance of taking care of their talons. and body care services. Compensation and Prerequisites As noted earlier. "I would suggest talking to people and being a good listener are keys to doing well. is experiencing a boom of sorts. "Read the newspaper every day so you can keep informed and have something to talk about. And because of the ever-increasing number of women in the workforce. such as facials and waxing. It's a way of marketing the salon as a resource for one-stop beauty shopping. not an employee. many of whom have to spend long days on their feet. particularly when they incorporate massage. study. Some salon owners look for nail techs with a following. Anything above and beyond that. < previous page page_7 next page > . To succeed as a nail technician. or skincare. and you can also work as an independent contractor. This makes the nail tech an independent operator. Esthetician It's a great time to be an esthetician. you need a sound aesthetic sense and an accommodating personality. Listen to the client. It's whether you can give a great manicure. she keeps as income. And study. More and more full-service salons offer a full complement of skincare services. give her what she wants. When looking for a position. largely because baby boomers refuse to age. In some casesand this is particularly common for nail techsthe beauty pro simply rents space in a salon establishment and pays a flat monthly rate for the space. who perform a variety of therapeutic skincare services. beauty professionals are paid either straight salary. or strictly commission. Your work will speak for itself." says Pintile. If she trusts you. study. she'll come out of her safety zone and start letting you suggest things to her". Esthetics. salary plus commission. Estheticians also work at day spas. Nails are constantly evolving. Licensing generally takes under a year. That's good news for skincare pros. but experience is not usually their primary concern. They're searching desperately for the product or service that will help them look and feel young. too. Many estheticians can also provide makeup services.
with locations across America.< previous page page_8 next page > Page 8 Are you surprised by the medical connection? Well. and the financial squeeze wrought by insurance reform.D. president of the Conservatory of Estherics postgraduate skincare facilities. Many of them now have estheticians on staff who administer facials (on the insurance form. up until a few years ago. If you're interested in esthetics. walking around? Making It According to Barbara Salomone. ask yourself the following questions: Am I a giving person? An esthetician needs to be concerned about other people. (As a teenager with bad skin. Working with doctors may appeal to you if you're interested in treating traumatized skin. ever" receive a facial.'s to take a second look at professional skincare.") But high-quality products. have encouraged some M. "not even when you're 50. there are tem requirements for a successful esthetician: the ability to work with people empathy patience sales know-how determination to succeed willingness to learn about new treatments and ideas the ability to market your positives Willingness to stay in tune with skincare trends and the salon/medical environment the confidence to stand behind what you are doing < previous page page_8 next page > . Do I enjoy working closely with people? Can I sit in one room all day? Or do I need to be out and about. this author was told by her dermatologist that she could "never. because he or she is a caregiver and wellness provider as well as a facialist. facials are referred to as "acne surgery" and thus are covered!). or helping to heal post-operative patients. working in a clinical environment. doctors generally pooh-poohed the idea of facials.
a soft touch. electrologists need to be sensitive: Clients come to you with a variety of problems. Makeup Artist Makeup artists often provide the finishing touch to a salon client. creating sodium hydroxide. and offer to assist someone for little or no charge as you learn the ropes. television. Perhaps more than any other beauty professionals. or altering a client's pigmentation by. which damages the follicle so it will not produce hair. They can also work in department stores or in theater. < previous page page_9 next page > . working with burn victims. use your beauty school's network as a referral system. They appreciate discretion and understanding. such as bridal parties. Permanent makeup is a more labor-intensive service that can involve disguising a disfigurement. Their services are offered either as stand-alones or as value-added for salon clients after their hair is done. (The current reacts with salt in the body. "tattooing" it with a permanent eyeliner or lipliner.) Many states issue a separate license to electrologists rather than issuing them a general cosmetologist license. Permanent makeup artists usually work in a salon environment or on their own. A growing number of spas offer electrolysis as well.< previous page Compensation and Prerequisites page_9 next page > Page 9 Most facilities require a license and experience. Compensation and Prerequisites See above. Again. Compensation and Prerequisites See above. Compensation is similar to that of nail technicians. or film. or lye. which you can often get working on the floor of your training facility. Attention to detail. Electrologists can work in either a salon environment or a medical one. each of which is very important to them. Electrologists Electrolysis is permanent hair removal using an electrical current. and an understanding of physiology are crucial components of this job. Makeup artists are often called upon to service clients at home or to work with groups or on special occasions. for instance.
you will learn what it takes to build relationships with clients. two-thirds psychotherapist. "Salon professionals have an enormous responsibility. and what's expected from you as a beauty professional. In the beginning. If you don't have dexterity. Talent. Take control of your own destiny annd call today." He's telling the truth. as well as all the new styles and techniques. and a gentle. Employees hired right out of beauty school may need to go through a salon's training or apprenticeship program before they ever perform a facial or take scissors to a client's hair. massage therapists. you'll often be working on multiple clients simultaneously. You'll have to adjust to a fast-paced environment. nurturing touch. They coax. because once you graduate to a more senior position." says Arnold Zegarelli. A great many beauty professionals say their education really began after school. cosmetology will prove a frustrating field. styles director of Hornes Beauty Salon in Pittsburgh. they're in charge of making the client look good and feel good about herself. Endless opportunities for growth. nail. Watch successful beauty professionals and you'll notice that they are uniformly excellent listeners. learn. The ability to juggle many tasks at once. you'll probably be assisting a senior-level stylist and will be called upon to mix a color formula while shampooing another client and getting bobby pins for someone else. Salon seeks highly motivated. guest-centered professionals. a creative eye. Communication. Sample Classified Ad #3 Come join a unique beauty and wellness experience. cajole.< previous page page_10 next page > Page 10 Sample Classified Ad #2 Caribbean resort day spa seeks licensed cosmetologists. PA. One well-known hairdresser calls his job "onethird artist. tech nicians. estheticians. Keys to Success in a Salon A willingness to learn. and soothe the client in their chair. < previous page page_10 next page > . Fax resume. During your early years in the salon. learn. how to behave and dress.
Here are a few tips to help you find out whether ownership is the way to go: Take some business courses at your local community college. They don't teach Accounting 101 in beauty school. president of the South Carolina Cosmetology Association. "I taught beauty school for years. though. Ask them about the biggest challenges they face running a business. Sample Classified Ad #4 Take a shot at the fast lane. What's good about working there? What can be improved? What aspects of the operation don't you understand? Take notes on your impressions. Their insights can give you a head start on tackling your own problems if you decide to run your own show. Compensation and Prerequisites Generally. Offer to help the owner with administrative or bookkeeping tasks. if you can get the appropriate financing. That said. rent. And keep in mind that before you can pay yourself. Are you a winner? Contact us now. business owners don't get a salary. you have to pay overheadstaff salaries. and after a while I realized that I wanted to take it a step further and spend more time running my own business." Network with other salon owners. Join the National Cosmetology Association. < previous page page_11 next page > ." says Mary Bowman. the entrepreneurial spirit kicks in among a high percentage of beauty professionals. We're a company that's growing so fast there's no room at the bottom of the ladder! We need stylists who want to growwho want to take charge and make monney as they develop other eager stylists. It's a tremendous business resource. You are "paid" out of the business's profitswhich is great if your salon has a good year and disastrous if it has a bad one. and any outstanding loans. Watch how things work in your salon.< previous page Salon Owner page_11 next page > Page 11 After a few years in the business. It will lend some perspective on "the big picture. utilities. but you'll need to know it to run any business. Try to spend time helping out with as wide a variety of tasks as possible. It's not as easy as it sounds. Better to learn it in a classroom than the hard way. you can open a salon.
then shadow your own salon manager.< previous page Salon Manager page_12 next page > Page 12 Some professionals enjoy running the showcoordinating everything having to do with the day-to-day running of a salon operation. and when the toilet will get fixed. what the special promotion of the month will be. What do students like about a cosmetology career? Meeting new and interesting people Good income Flexible hours and location The opportunity to become your own boss Job availability. To fill a management role. a growing number of beauty schools offer a salon-management track to formally prepare those who love the salon environment but don't want to spend their time behind a chair. Those who realize this know the value of a good salon manager. Compensation and Prerequisites A salon manager at a medium-to-large establishment (they are seldom needed at small salons) is usually paid a weekly salary without commission or tips.000 up to $80. high employment rate Fun. You will learn plenty about the demands of the job and what it takes. for the highest level positions. interesting work Source: Procter & Gamble 1995 national survey. salon owners look for someone who's extremely organized. and detail-oriented. These salaries can run from $25. They handle issues such as who gets the walk-in clients. If you are a recent grad who didn't get the opportunity to get some formal training but think management might be the thing for you. Ask to assist him or her. They play an important role because many salon owners have the entrepreneurial spirit but lack management know-how. mature.000. "Who Are the Cosmetology Studennts of Tomorrow?" < previous page page_12 next page > . You'll have to demonstrate understanding of an accounting spreadsheet as well as the fragile human ego. Good salon managers are worth their weight in gold. someone with managerial experience is usually ideal. For these reasons. They also are in charge of hiring and conflict resolution. However.
I started.m. but count on paying your dues for several years first. or Theater These jobs sound glamorous. The best way to get started: Use your contacts to locate theatrical makeup artists in your community.. You're likely to be very busy or chronically underemployed. It's a pretty grueling pace. which is usually how it's doneyou know someone.< previous page page_13 next page > Page 13 Hairdresser or Makeup Artist for Film. D'Agostino got her job through a client who had connections at a local television station.m. but for now it's okay. I got into TV through the friend of a client. < previous page page_13 next page > . which is. how many people get such positions. you're set. and they are. and one thing led to another. or film is a feast-or-famine proposition. you'll be paid for your work by the hour. she comes back from makeup and I take out the rollers and finish the hair. frankly. see Chapter 6. you may be able to negotiate a per-project contract. We tape from 9 to 10 a. (For television. Diane D'Agostino. Or the show may hire someone with combined hairdressing and makeup skills. I usually don't make it home for good until about 10:30. For more information on unions.I wash Kathie Lee's hair and blow it dry.I go home and work on some private clients during the early afternoon. Here's a typical day in the life of one hairdresser. and I don't want to do it forever. contact the stations directly for the name of the hairdresser/ makeup artist on the show you're interested in. and offer to assist them free of charge. TV. many Broadway shows hire someone simply to show the staff how to do their own makeup. and I'm on the set of Live with Regis &Kathie Lee by 7 or 7:30. Steady work can prove lucrative. After about 45 minutes.. theater. If you're a union member. Finding working in the theater is even more difficult. I knew someone who knew someone. both in TV and film. so I'm usually out by 10:30. Well. They're also hard work.) If you can get in the door and prove yourself competent. Compensation and Prerequisites Doing beauty work for television. If not. then I set it on some Velcro rollers. Then at about 2 I head back to the city to start working on the anchorpeople for the Channel 2 News. who works in television: I get up at about 5:30 a.
And practice makes perfect. Four factors above all others are key to success in this field: Personality. or in partnership with a medical practitioner such as a chiropractor. reflexology. lymphatic drainage. < previous page page_14 next page > . Talent. chiropractic. serene presence is a must. The area's residents must understand that massage is not only beneficial but also worth the cost. Massage therapists can be employed by a salon. Some states require that massage therapists be licensed. manicurists. shiatsu. Stick with it and good things will come. Reiki. estheticians. and generally these licenses can obtained either through a traditional cosmetology school or through a specialized massage school.< previous page page_14 next page > Page 14 What do students dislike about a cosmetology career? Poor salary Limited advancement Long hours. or they can have their own private practice at home. working weekends Angry customers Boredom Minimal benefits Source: Procter & Gamble 1995 national survey. polarity. or a hospital. This ancient art of muscle manipulation is experiencing a tremendous renaissance in the stressed-out. You have to have good hands. time-crunched '90s. to name just a few. Determination. There are now as many types of massage as there are practitionersSwedish. craniosacral. in conjunction with a salon. not chattered at. sports. Location. aromatherapy. a health club. and massage thera pists. a day spa. Your clients want to be soothed. ''Who Are the Cosmetology Students of Tomorrow?" Massage Therapist No longer does massage connote geisha girls or a red-light club. A peaceful. Fax resume. a cruise ship. and rehabilitative. Sample Cklassified Ad #5 Salon wantsss licensed cutter/colorist.
< previous page School Instructor page_15 next page > Page 15 Were you particularly inspired by one of your teachers? Do you want to share what you learned and how you learned it with others? Beauty schools always need dedicated teachers. then it would be a different story. a master teacher program shows student instructors how to develop objectives for a classroom. "Shoots have taught me a completely different way of thinking about hair." says Matthew Williams." says La' James's Cindy Beecher. develop test questions." says Beecher. depending on experience. give presentations. Teachers receive a salary. If it were a perfect world and everybody came in on time and had no problems. and use concept connectors from class to student to subject material. "To succeed as an instructor." Many people freelance in order to devote time to their own photo shoots. Nail Tech. Editorial Stylist. [the more] you learn not to let those things bother you or control your day. All student instructors are given video evaluations as well. make lesson plans. and part time as the photo shoot hairstylist or makeup artist for a local advertising agency.000. The perspective in a photograph is totally different from that of a real-life hairstyle. At the La' James Colleges of Hairstyling in Iowa and Illinois. for instance. who operates Atelier Esthetique.000 hours of additional time in beauty school. "It's the most rewarding part of my business. you're learning yourself. to the level that you want your student to be better than you. It's really important to be a good listener.000 to $42. But teaching is about the learner. "Teaching is very consuming. But the more mature you are. which can involve 200 to 1." says Annette Hanson. and of course you should like to learn yourself. A teacher can have a profound effect on a student's career. "In the beginning. or Makeup Artist You can also combine jobs." The biggest challenge facing teachers is burnout. working part time in a salon." Compensation and Prerequisites Most states require you to obtain an instructor's license. a freelance editorial stylist. salaries run anywhere from $18. You need to be maturemeaning that you don't need a student to be your friend as well. Williams moved to New York < previous page page_15 next page > . not the teacher. "you need to be focused. You can also rent space in a salon and be "your own boss. You want to share what you've learned with someone else. a distributorship and postgraduate skincare facility in New York City.
but I find it to be a great way to keep current. The thing is. 'How did you start doing this?' She told me that you just have to meet people. "I wanted to work in magazines. She suggests that if you want to work exclusively in editorial. until you get hired you can't build a portfolio! So I Just started 'testing' [shooting on his own. Taylor grew bored with commercial photo shoots. Los Angeles. "You have to study the fashion magazines and fashion history and know what the shoot is about. but you do create a name for yourself by doing shoots.< previous page page_16 next page > Page 16 with no job and not much photo shoot experience. So I called NBC and ABC and was able to assist two top makeup people in the TV industry for a number of years. and Orlando Pitasand the hottest makeup artistsLinda Mason. Generally speaking. "One day I came into New York City with a friend of mine. Do some advance thinking about the concept. but most editors or agencies won't consider hiring you until you have a portfolio. editor. I could bring my book around and show work that was representative of my talents. Compensation and Prerequisites The biggest names in the hairdressing fieldsuch as Frederic Fekkai. and Miami are three hot spots. Once we got enough photos. They are the exception. It may not always be lucrative. in addition to testing and building your portfolio. If you really want to get your foot in the door. John Sahag. because the photographer. advertising work pays more than editorial." After setting up her own makeup concession in a salon as well. It's great exposure and education. so she began networking with photographers. on his dime] with a photographer who wanted to do the same thingwe just wanted pictures for our respective portfolios. location is everything: New York. and Kevyn Aucoinmake tens of thousands of dollars per project. volunteer to assistant the big editorial names in your region. Pintile adds that a photo shoot requires that you be a good collaborator. On the steps there was a shoot going on. I was mesmerized. and I asked the makeup artist. but Arizona is seeing an increasing number of photo shoot crews. "It doesn't pay as well. and we went to the Museum of Natural History." Nail tech Roxana Pintile finds editorial work much more creative than salon work. < previous page page_16 next page > . fashion stylist." Makeup artist Pamela Taylor got started doing editorial work on her own. Laura Mercier. and model all put forth opinions before agreeing on a concept and its execution. makeup artist." she says.
Such classes may be free. your education has only just begun. Kansas. or postsecondary public or private school. the national skills standards will establish credibility for the industry and provide government understanding of the continuing need for licensure. and Rhode Island require you to hold an apprenticeship (the length varies by state) before you can take the exam. or they may cost your salon owner several hundred dollars. Also Color Assistant. In addition to these requirements. Many smart salon owners require their staff members to participate in continuing education classes. but change is slow. you must enroll in a licensed high school.) Once you've passed your state boards. community college. Educational Trends A set number of school hoursthe number varies by stateare required before you can take a state board test to become a licensed cosmetologist. They may be product-specific or generic. All inquiries confidential. (The CAF is currently developing a National Skills Standards Program.< previous page page_17 next page > Page 17 Sample Classsified Ad #6 HairstylistPosition available for colorist w/foil proficiency to take over large follow ing. which identifies entry-level cosmetology skills standards that are accepted and supported by all segments of the industry. Continuing education is available for a variety of specialties (not just hairdressing) and through a variety of sources. the states of Alabama. they are to be taken seriously if you want to stay currentwhich is key to any cosmetologist's success. part-time positions in a professional salon. Apprenticeships are usually nonpaid. others use the exam established by the National-Interstate Council of State Cosmetology Boards. Most salons that accept newly licensed beauty-school graduates enter them in de facto apprenticeship programs that teach new graduates everything about the operation long before they are permitted to pick up a pair of shears. These classes are usually held either at the salon or at a local distributorship on Sundays and Mondays (typically off days for salons) and are often taught by distributor or manufacturer education teams. Maine. A motivational speaker may address < previous page page_17 next page > . Some states develop and administer their own state board exams. To obtain these credits. There has been a move afoot in the beauty industry in the '90s to establish universal national skills standards. Pennsylvania. vocational/technical school. If adopted. Regardless.
What did you like about your former cosmetology career? Helping people looking their best Working with customers Pride in the work Ability to be creative Source: Procter & Gamble 1996 national survey. that a number of states require you to complete a continuing education classes before you can renew your cosmetology license.< previous page page_18 next page > Page 18 you and your fellow staff members. Usually. Bear in mind. or you may attend specific trade shows to broaden your knowledge. too. Consult with your employer to find out how to best go about this. "Why Do Stylists Leave the Salon Industry?" 51% 48% 39% 28% < previous page page_18 next page > . employers are happy to pick up all or part of the cost.
< previous page page_19 next page > . I think it's what I do best. David Raccuglia.< previous page page_19 next page > Page 19 Who: What: Where: How long: Matthew Williams Hairdresser for magazine photo shoots New York City Four years Insider's Advice You've got to know what's going to make you happy and just go for it. I come from a family of hairdressers. you work more closely with everyday people. and it gave me the confidence to move to New York on my own. I'm incredibly influenced by fashion. not real life. I love the creative part of photo shoots. Insider's Take on the Future Hairdressers need to take a good long look at the industry and themselves and decide who they want to be. and I got a job at Art + Science Salon in Chicago. It was only after I started a part-time receptionist job at a SuperCuts that I thought. this could be a real career that pays the billsunlike dancing. told me to forget everything I'd learned in school. It was a great experience. who later founded the company American Crew. In a salon environment. Editorial hair is more about fantasy and inspiration. your education is only beginning. but I went to school to be a dancer. The owner. They train everyone from scratch there. Anyone who wants a career in the beauty industry needs to know that once you graduate from school. So I went to beauty school in Michigan and after graduating. Gee. without a steady job. and the work I do is done entirely with the camera in mind.
public postsecondary (community college) school. and you'll get hints on how to succeed in the prgram of your choice. or private postsecondary level. (The number of required class hours varies by state. Postsecondary vocational/technical schools and community colleges graduate between 40 and 50 percent. The postsecondary curricula generally take nine months to a year to complete.< previous page page_21 next page > Page 21 Chapter 2 All about Trainings In this chapter you'll learn why training is important and how to decide what kind of training is right for you. You'll also find descriptions of training couses. as well as tuition costs. public technical/vocational school. from schools across the country. According to Gordon Miller. By now you've decided that yes. about 65 percent of their students. you'd like to get your cosmetology license and begin a career in the beauty industry. To practice cosmetology. To take the state boards. and those schools charge tuition. private schools graduate. you are by law required to pass a state board examination to gain a license. high school programs usually run two to three years and are free to students. you need to complete a certain number of class hours. former president of Milady Publishing and now executive director of the National Cosmetology Association (NCA). on average.) You can take courses in cosmetology at the public high school. and high schools graduate < previous page page_21 next page > .
< previous page page_22 next page > . your choices are manythere are more than 1. which stress business. Then he or she tours the school and sits in on a class. First. the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. or to get a loan to cover it.) Miller attributes the fluctuating graduation rates mostly to motivation: "Students who pay money to attend a private institution are motivated to get the most out of their money. president of the renowned Pittsburgh Beauty Academy. president of the Graham Webb International Academy of Hair. financial aid isn't an issue. Graham Webb has a twopart application process.< previous page page_22 next page > Page 22 about 20 percent. suggests that you look before you leap into signing up." he notes. For more information. or training salons. it means that 20 percent of students complete the entire cosmetology curriculum. They have more invested in it.767 for the 199697 school year. available to students. call (703) 777-8810. Graham Webb will not accept students who only fill out a form.000 accredited private cosmetology programs across the country. if any. They've gone to the trouble to spend it. Additionally. (Accreditation is important because it means that the school is eligible for Title IV funding from the federal Department of Education. An estimated 50 percent or more of those students participate in VICA programs. and people skills beyond basic cutting and styling techniques. see Chapter 4." If you decide to start your training at the postsecondary private school level. DeConciliis. Rather. says that the application process is critical in determining whether a student will succeed not only in school but also in the salon world. "There are many signs and clues that can tip you off about whether or not a school can provide you with the best education possible. Applying to and Getting into Beauty school Robbie Rich. If you're interested in finding which schools in your area offer VICA programs. VICA. many high schools don't have clinics. so you won't get as much.) Since public schools don't charge tuition. If you are a high school graduate and want to enter a postsecondary school. Arthur B. reports that enrollment in its high school cosmetology programs was 18. the student comes in and fills out an application. hands-on experience. management. but some states do require that students complete their cosmetology education at the postsecondary level before they can take the state board exams. (That figure does not indicate that cosmetology students don't graduate from high school.
< previous page page_23 next page > . working as a receptionist or shampoo assistant or in some support role. play it up during your application interview." says Rich. However.< previous page page_23 next page > Page 23 The application provides critical information. In the application. "I can't think of anyone who came to us saying 'I love the salon environment. The bottom line: Upfront cost is an important consideration. but not as important as going to a good school. especially if the school you want to go to isn't accreditedand therefore doesn't participate in any Title IV funding programs with the Department of Education. The salon lets them have some creative freedomwithout becoming starving artists." Rich says. "We require a high school diploma or a GED because statistics have told us that people who don't have those things don't succeed in the beauty industry. If you've been through college or have a stable work history. show your creative side. take heart: The monthly payments are not highthey just continue for a long time. Graham Webb's is about 15 percent. Why? Rich says that the national withdrawal rate from secondary schools (college or proprietary) is about 33 percent. The beauty industry can be very rewarding for people who consider themselves artistic but don't have an outlet for their creativity. One big question: How much tuition is too much? High tuition can cause headaches. if you do want to go to a relatively expensive school and you qualify for a loan.' then gave it a go in school and didn't like it. Exposure is very important. And it's worth noting that most people drop out because of a familyrelated issue. Graham Webb looks for students who have spent time in a salon. A stable work history indicates that you're not likely to become a statistic. There is nothing an admissions officer likes to see as much as stability.
000 member schools and graduate centers in 38 countries: Scientific Approach to Hair Sculpture (Ladies' and Men's) Scientific Approach to Perm Design Scientific Approach to Hair Design Salon Prep I Systematic Approach to Color Salon Prep II Systematic Approach to Beauty Care (three weeks) and Scientific Approach to Hair DesignLong Hair (one week) Salon Prep III Salon Evaluation (Final Testing) Final Prep Pivot Point offers two attendance options: A 9. which takes slightly longer to complete (14½to 16 months). "Check it out." says DeConciliis. "If they have a relationship with the school. that tells you right off that people regard the school well.500-hour cosmetology course of study at Chicagobased Pivot Point International. Pittsburgh < previous page page_24 next page > . "It's no secret that salons evaluate the quality of a cosmetology school in much the same way that any other business would evaluate the quality of the university a job applicant graduated from. VA. And before you go any further. Visit the school. you know the school hasn't done a good job training its students." says Sarah Price. held Tuesday through Saturday. Ask upscale salons in your area for recommendations." says DeConciliis. Check the atmosphere.< previous page page_24 next page > Page 24 School Curricula Here's the curriculum for the 1. Look for cleanliness and organization.to 10-month program in which the student attends school all day from Tuesday through Saturday. what the people are like. which has a network of more than 2. an educator and member of the creative team at Graham Webb International Hair Academy in Arlington. If they've never heard of it. Finding the School for You Check the Yellow Pages for a listing of schools in your area. check the reputation of the school by contacting at least ten local salons and asking them for their opinion of the school. and an evening program. or don't say nice things about it.
Other questions: Are fees billed separate from tuition? What are the fees? What's the refund policy? And how easy is it to transfer to another school? "Most cosmetology schools want to ensure their students a successful living. change class schedules on a daily basis. as well as an information sheet that describes the teaching staff's 155 years of combined experience. How many books does the school give you? Are they in good shape or are they marked up and dog-eared? Sit in for a day or a week." emphasizes DeConciliis. those who passed the state boards." says DeConciliis. the number of people who have graduated. "How can you guarantee a proper education unless it's written in stone?" he asks. Find out how many hours take place in a classroom and how many in a clinic (a working salon environment). what the students are are like. warts and all. Although hands-on experience is key to any cosmetologist's success. "Students should know far enough in advance what to expectwhat's going to be taught a certain week. Ask questions.< previous page page_25 next page > Page 25 Beauty Academy even has a room devoted to outstanding graduates. This will tell you how serious the school is about the education of its students. and those who didn't." Check out its resources. ''A school should make available to youbecause it's not an unusual request and because by law they have to keep trackinformation such as the number of people who have attended the school. some schools make the mistake of rush- < previous page page_25 next page > . he maintains. And look for a school that offers general business or career development classvaluable information for selling and marketing the techniques that you're learning about. This is called auditing." Some schools. "Ask the school about its quality standards by inquiring about attendance requirements and academic performance requirements. but finding out why one succeeds where the other fails is what it's all about. not just about collecting tuition. says Graham Webb's Sarah Price." advises DeConciliis. "Stylist A and stylist B may be equal in talent. and what the school is like. "I'd want to see course outlines and schedules. This is crucial. it will reveal not only what you will learn but also how it will be taught to you. Scrutinize the curriculum. College students do it all the timewhy shouldn't you? Spending some real class time at a school can give you a good idea of what your days would be like. what materials to have ready.
Arlington. and true salon work only at the end of the training. and it works: sometimes you get students who thought they knew it all in the classroom but who come back from the floor very humbled. Instead." says DeConciliis. "At PBA. "I don't want students go out on the floor thinking. particularly when you realize that the facials you learned about in Week 2 aren't as fresh in your mind as they once were. Remember that in this case. and they make better use of their time. but public schools tend to attract clients who are elderly or on fixed incomes. This is an absolute must. Look for a school that offers mock state board exams. this clientele may not provide you with the best opportunity to do so. look for a program that emphasizes both theory and practical instruction for the bulk of the required hours.500-hour cosmetology course offered by the Graham Webb International Academy of Hair. VA: Hair and Scalp (150 hours) Bacteriology and Sanitation Hair and Scalp Care Products Understanding the pH Systems Cleansing. and maybe the 51st will turn out right. we rotate them in and out of the work area. and Reconditioning Scalp Treatments and Scalp Massage Structure of the Hair and Skin Hair Design (775 hours) Haircutting Implements Principles Elevation New Trends Wigs and Hairpieces Thermal Styling < previous page page_26 next page > . Then they're more appreciative when they return to the classroom.< previous page page_26 next page > Page 26 ing students onto the floor too soon. School Curricula Here's an itemized overview of the 1. Conditioning. size doesn't matter. I've got to do 50 heads of hair." Examine the school's clientele. If you are interested in practicing cutting-edge techniques. You can get a good education from a big school or a small one. this isn't usually an issue. At the private school level.
< previous page page_27 next page > Page 27 Hairstyling Implements Shapings Finger Waves Pin Curls Rollers Design Sets Chemical Reformation (175 hours) Permanent Waving Chemical Relaxing Hair Color (200 hours) Tinting Law of Color Rinses Lightening Skin Theory (30 hours) Skin Care Facial Skin Care Product Knowledge Makeup Hair Removal Nails (25 hours) Manicuring Nail Sculpturing Nailcare Product Knowledge Professionalism (25 hours) personal Development Communication Skills Attitudes State Law State Board Exams Professionalism Retailing Salon Management .
The Receptionist Career Development (interviewing and resume writing) Exams (35 hours) Unassigned (85 hours) Used to supplement any of the above < previous page page_27 next page > .
not about whether or not your friend's feelings will be hurt if you do better on the practical than he or she does. by all means take them. skills. "Before analyzing your technical skills.< previous page page_28 next page > Page 28 Maximizing Your School Experience Even though you'll be hard at work studying. you can focus your direction. Tell yourself that this is your career. And get as much hands-on experience as possible. any time you interrupt the process." Build the habits of a good employee." recommends Price. In a career in which knowledge constantly builds on itself. or assistantship programs your school may offer that enable you to get course credit for in-salon work. Go on field trips to different salons and day spas to see how they operate. This is also something that looks great on your resume. you'll have problems." says Price. what their customer service is like. Use the resources your school offers you. it's still important to consider what you will need to do upon graduation. and how they book clients. how their retail departments are set up. and special abilities. "Keep a photography file of your finished work as well as before-and-after pictures. and it's about skills. Another issue for many students is the unwillingness to compete with each other (this seems to be most pronounced in younger students). as well as note that you went the extra mile. We're not just talking hours logged in the school's salon. < previous page page_28 next page > . If your school offers courses in communication. apprenticeship. many salons look for client communication and people skills." she says." says Rich. "This is training camp for work. Setting challenging yet achievable goals for yourself while in school is essential to help you maintain your career focus. Cindy Beecher of La' James Colleges of Hairstyling in Iowa and Illinois recommends working on your dependability. Investigate any internship. "Employers will look at that as real in-salon experience. By thinking ahead and deciding what kind of salon you want to work in. This can be used in conjunction with a resume to note your accomplishments. "If you get into the practice of being tardy or missing a day a week. you're hurting yourself.
< previous page page_29 next page > Page 29 School Curricula Here is the curriculum for the esthetics program at the Capitol School of Esthetics. NE. Contact them for information about the frequency and cost of exams. of organizations that administer cosmetology exams. licensing reciprocity with other states. The state board requires 600 hours of training: Bacteriology Sterilization Sanitation Personal Hygiene Public Hygiene Nebraska Statutes Rules and Regulations Ethics Business Management Histology of Skin Cells Tissues Structure of Skin Glands Condition and Disorders of Skin Function of Skin Chemistry Massage Electrical and Apparatus or Appliances Bacteriology Makeup Application Psychology of Color Aromatherapy Applied Proceduresfacials. Below is a listing. minimum age requirements. body treatments. Omaha. by state. you can apply to take the state board exam. State Boards Once you've graduated from beauty school and met the minimum state requirements. license fees. < previous page page_29 next page > . makeup and hair removalaccount for 22 hours of the program. the number of applicants who passed the exam in the past year and the number who failed. Also contact them for further information on becoming a licensed board examiner in your state. and other questions you may have.
AL 36130 (334) 270-9959 FAX: (334) 270-9959 Alaska Dept. Executive Director 1645 West Jefferson.< previous page Alabama Alabama Board of Cosmetology 1000-A Interstate Park Drive Montgomery. MS #12APP P. AR 72201 (501) 682-2168 California Board of Barbering and Cosmetology P. Box 110806 Juneau. CO 80202 (303) 866-2481 Connecticut Department of Public Health Division of Health Systems Regulation 410 Capitol Ave. Suite 1340 Denver.of Commerce and Economic Development Div.O.O. Suite 125 Phoenix. CA 94244-2260 (916) 327-6250 FAX: (916) 445-8893 Colorado page_30 next page > Page 30 State of Colorado Board of Barbers and Cosmetologists 1560 Broadway. of Occupational Licensing P. CT 06134-0308 (860) 509-7569 < previous page page_30 next page > .O. AZ 85007 (602) 784-4539 Arkansas Arkansas Board of Cosmetology 101 East Capitol. Suite 108 Little Rock. AK 99811-0806 (907) 586-7640 Arizona State Board of Cosmetology Sue Sansom. Box 944226 Sacramento.. Box 34308 Hartford.
Box 3469 Honolulu. DE 19903 (302) 736-4796 FAX: (302) 739-2711 Florida Department of Business and Progressional Regulation 1940 North Monroe St. FL 32399 (904) 488-5702 Georgia Secretary of State/Examining Boards Division 166 Pryor St. Box #1401. of Self-Governing Agencies Bureau of Occupational Licenses 417 Bank Drive #312 Boise.< previous page Delaware page_31 next page > Page 31 State of Delaware Board of Cosmetology and Barbering P. Springfield.O.O. Dover. 3rd Fl. HI 96801 (808) 548-4100 Idaho State of Idaho Dept. IN 46204-2246 (317) 232-2980 FAX: (317) 232-2312 < previous page page_31 next page > . Suite E034 Indianapolis. O'Neill Bldg. ID 83705-2598 (208) 334-3233 Illinois Illinois Department of Professional Regulation 320 West Washington St. IL 62786 (217) 785-7729 Indiana Indiana Professional Licensing Agency 302 West Washington. Tallahassee. SW Atlanta. GA 30303-3465 (404) 657-3907 Hawaii State of Hawaii Professional and Vocational Licensing Division Department of Commerce and Consumer Affairs P.
Licensing. Des Moines. IA50319 (515) 281-4422 Kansas Kansas State Board of Cosmetology 2708 NW Topeka Blvd. and Regulation Division of Occupational and Professional Licensing State Board of Cosmetologists 501 St Paul Place Baltimore. Topeka. ME 04333-0035 (207) 624-8632 Maryland Department of Labor. MD 21202-2272 (410) 333-6320 < previous page page_32 next page > . Frankfort. KY 40601 (502) 564-4262 Louisiana State Board of Cosmetology 11622 Sunbelt Ct Baton Rouge. KS 66617 (913) 296-3155 FAX: (913) 296-3002 Kentucky State Board of Hairdressers and Cosmetologists 314 West Second St.< previous page Iowa Iowa Department of Public Health 321 Lucas State Office Bldg. LA 70809 (504) 756-3404 Maine page_32 next page > Page 32 Department of Professional and Financial Regulation Licensing and Registration Division 35 State House Station Augusta.
MI 48909 (517) 335-1686 Minnesota Minnesota Department of Commerce Licensing Unit 133 East 7th St St Paul. MO 65102 (573) 751-2000 Montana Montana State Board of Cosmetology 11 North Jackson P. MN 55101 (612) 296-4026 Mississippi Mississippi State Board of Cosmetology 1808-1808 North State St P. MS 39296-5689 (601) 354-6623 FAX: (601) 354-7176 Missouri Missouri State Board of Cosmetology P. MA 02202 (617) 727-9942 Michigan page_33 next page > Page 33 State of Michigan Department of Consumer Affairs and Industry Services P. Government Ctr.O. Box 55689 Jackson.< previous page Massachusetts Commonwealth of Massachusetts Division of Registration Leverette Laltonstall Bldg. Box 200513 Helena. Box 1062 Jefferson City. MT 59620-0513 (406) 444-3095 < previous page page_33 next page > .O. Box 30018 Lansing. 100 Cambridge St Boston..O.O.
NH 03301 (603) 271-3608 New Jersey NJ. NC 27609 (919) 850-2793 < previous page page_34 next page > . Box 25101 Santa Fe. NM 87504 (505) 827-7550 New York New York Department of State Division of Licensing Services 84 Holland Ave.NV89104 (702) 486-6542 New Hampshire Health and Human Services Building Hazen Dr.< previous page Nebraska page_34 next page > Page 34 Nebraska Board of Cosmetology Examiners Credential Division Nebraska Department of Health and Human Services Regulation and Licensure P. Albany. Concord. State Board of Cosmetology and Hairstyling 124 Halsey St.O..O. Box 94986 Lincoln.. Raleigh. Newark. 6th Fl. NE 68509 (402)471-2117 FAX: (402) 471-3577 Nevada State Board of Cosmetology 1785 East Sahara Ave. NY 12208-3490 (518) 473-2731 North Carolina State Board of Cosmetic Art 1110 Navaho Dr. Suite 255 LasVegas. NJ 07101 (201) 504-6400 New Mexico New Mexico Board of Barbers and Cosmetologists Regulation and Licensing Department P.
ext. Box 2649 Harrisburg. OH 43207-4041 (614) 466-3834 Oklahoma State Board of Cosmetology 2200 North Claussen Blvd..< previous page North Dakota North Dakota State Board of Cosmetology P. ND 58502 (701) 223-9800 Ohio State Board of Cosmetology 101 Southland Mall Columbus. 4307.O. RI 02908-5097 (401) 277-2511 or (401) 277-2827 < previous page page_35 next page > . exam. OK 73106 (405) 521-2441 Oregon page_35 next page > Page 35 Oregon Health Division Licensing Programs 700 Summer St NE.O. OR 97310 (503)378-2114 (information. licensing. ext. PA 17105-2649 (717) 783-7130 FAX: (717) 787-7769 Rhode Island State of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations Department of Health Cannon Building Three Capitol Hill Providence. 4304) Pennsylvania Bureau of Professional and Occupational Affairs Department of State State Board of Cosmetology P. ext 4300. Suite 100 Salem. Box 2177 Bismarck. Suite 1530 Oklahoma City.
Box 45805 Salt Lake City. 160 East 300 South.. SD 57501-5070 (605) 773-6193 Tennessee Tennessee Board of Cosmetology 500 James Robertson Pkwy. P. Department of Commerce 2600 West Broad St Richmond. Wells Bldg. TX 78755-0700 (512) 454-4674 Utah Utah State Board of Cosmetology/Barbers Division of Occupation and Professional Licensing Heber M.O.< previous page South Carolina State Board of Cosmetology Landmark Dr. UT 84145-0805 (801) 530-6536 Vermont Vermont Board of Cosmetology Pavillion Office Bldg. TN 37243-1147 (615)741-2515 Texas Texas Cosmetology Commission 5717 Balcones Dr. P.O. VA 232304917 (804) 367-8509 < previous page page_36 next page > . VT 05609-1101 (802) 828-2363 Virginia page_36 next page > Page 36 Commonwealth of Virginia. Montpelier. Suite 205 Columbia. Box 26700 Austin. Nashville. SC 29204 (803) 734-9660 South Dakota Department of Commerce and Regulation Cosmetology Commission 500 East Capitol Pierre.
O. but the test is generally divided into two parts: a written segment and a practical. ''States sign up with us and test in whatever category of licensing they have.< previous page Washington page_37 next page > Page 37 Washington Cosmetology.. If you're in a state that offers the NIC exam. WI 53708-8935 (605) 266-1630 Wyoming Wyoming Board of Cosmetology 26th & House Ave." says Mary Healy. and Manicuring Advisory Board P. (Interestingly. One state agency can transfer your raw scores to another state and know the information is correct and the standards are identical. NIC's assistant coordinator of testing. one. WY 82002 (307) 777-3534 FAX: (307) 777-5700 Taking the State Board Test The content of the state board exam varies by state. esthetics. Suite 7 Charleston. or hands-on. nails. Barbering. WV 25302 (304) 558-2924 FAX: (304) 558-3450 Wisconsin Department of Regulation of Licensing P. Box 8935 Madison. barbering. a testing organization.O. Some 39 states use the standardized test developed by the National Interstate Council of State Boards of Cosmetology. Suite 302 Cheyenne.) < previous page page_37 next page > . WA 98504 (360) 586-6387 FAX: (360) 664-2550 West Virginia State Board of Barbers and Cosmetologists 1716 Pennsylvania Ave. We offer cosmetology. electrology. reciprocitythe issue of whether your cosmetology license is transferable to another state if you relocateis made significantly easier. and cosmetology instructor exams. Box 9026 Olympia. NIC didn't develop a practical national test until 1990.
they are certified by the state and are given specific task items to measurei. whether they would require an employee to be able to do certain tasks in a salon. think about the client during the practical. we asked them to rank it in importance on a scale of one to five. reflecting the increasing sophistication of nail product technology." says Healy. "People who can take a paragraph out of a textbook and apply it to what they want to do in the salon are at an advantage. and then we compiled those results and had some subject matter experts come in and analyze the data. you'll do much better. what the next step is." says Healy." and the number of questions has risen from 65 to 100. So we make sure to test the skill. But if we analyzed the results further.e." recalls Healy. If they answered yes to an item. or workers with a professional testing agency.. called job delineation or task analysis. The judges of the practical exam are usually either state employees. Getting Ready for the Exam A written exam basically has a right and a wrong answer. did the student measure whether the hair on both sides was even? You'll do well on each aspect of the exam if you received a good education from a reputable school have good organizational skillsknow where to start. we could see it's in very strong demand in urban salonsjust not elsewhere. One big change for 1998 is that the name of the nails test has been changed from "manicurist" to "nail technician. state-contracted employees. but a practical exam is a little more subjective. etc." know the material in Milady's Standard Textbook of Cosmetology try to relax < previous page page_38 next page > . are good at problem-solving. "It's important to do this kind of analysis because an item like fingerwaving overall had a very low response. but not to get too specific on the types of fingerwaves. Usually. "Much of what is evaluated has to do with the client's experience. "We began a process in 1995 that we just finished. and thus more nerve-wracking." says Healy. "We sent out a series of surveys on a random basis and asked salon owners to go down a list and tell us whether they did certain tasks in the salon or not. "If you imagine a real client in your chair during the exam.< previous page page_38 next page > Page 38 Tests evolve over time too.
I'd say. I lived in Phoenix and went to Allure Beauty School in Tucson. you can do something easier. a friend of mine who lived in Mexico said. We've taken nails out of the back of the salon or barber shop and given them their due.< previous page page_39 next page > Page 39 Who: What: Where: How long: Nilsene Privette Nail technician Rowena's Phoenix. I wanted to come back to the States. If someone wanted to get into this industry now. but if you want a careerif you want to travel and meet people and learn things at trade shows and seminars and maybe even competethen this is a great place to be. I decided that I really liked doing nails. "Do you want a job or a career?" Because if you just want a job. get my license. Insider's Take on the Future The professionalism of nail technicians and the quality of the products have both improved. it was three hours' driving a day. but it was definitely worth it. "Come live down here and work with me." so I did for a while. and start doing this for my career. Finally. and then my friends started asking me to do theirs. < previous page page_39 next page > . AZ Ten years Insider's Advice I started doing my own nails. so I did.
If you want to go to beauty school. To be accredited. so you can contact each school directly to get more information about the programs that interest you.< previous page page_41 next page > Page 41 Chapter 3 Directory of Cosmetology Training Programs This chapter contains a comprehensive list of proprietary cosmetology schools across the country. You'll also find a list of the courses offered by each school. VA. The following is a list of institutions accredited by the National Accrediting Commission of Cosmetology Arts & Sciences (NACCAS) in Arlington. Department of Education. < previous page page_41 next page > . The schools are listed in alphabetical order within each state. you've got your pick of licensing facilitiesthere are several thousand throughout the country. All profiles include addresses and phone numbers.S. Accredited facilities are eligible for Title IV fundinga program of grants and loans administered by the U. a school must meet NACCAS prerequisites.
Scottsdale. Huntsville. AZ 85716 (602) 327-6544 Cosmetology Cosmetology II Cosmetology Instructor Esthetician Nail Technician Allure Career College of Beauty 7730 East McDowell Rd. AL 35768 (205) 259-1001 Basic Cosmetology Cosmetology/Teacher Training Combination The Master's Institute of Cosmetology 8215 Stephanie Dr.< previous page Alabama Gaither & Company Beauty School 414 East Willow St. AL 35950 (205) 891-0435 Basic Cosmetology Teacher Training Alaska New Concepts Beauty School 3677 College Rd. AZ 85257 (602) 949-7557 Cosmetology Cosmetology II Cosmetology Instructor Esthetician Nail Technician page_42 next page > Page 42 . Scottsboro. AK 99709 (907) 452-4684 Hairdressing Teacher Training Cosmetician Arizona Allure Career College of Beauty 3210 East Speedway Tucson. 431 Albertville. Fairbanks. AL 35802 (205) 881-8587 Basic Cosmetology Cosmetology-Teacher Training Combination Teacher Training Advanced Cosmetology Manicuring New Wave Beauty School 7020 Albertville Shopping Center Hwy.
Tucson. Glendale. Suite 100 Scottsdale. AZ 85301 (602) 939-8364 Cosmetology Cosmetology Instructor Esthetician Manicuring Instructor Nail Technician Beebe's Academy of Beauty Culture 184 West 25th St. AZ 85705 (602) 888-0170 Cosmetology Cosmetology Instructor Nail Technician Artistic Beauty School 4533 West Glendale Ave. AZ 85251 (602) 994-4222 < previous page page_42 next page > . AZ 85364 (520) 344-2488 Cosmetology Cosmetology Instructor Nail Technician Carlos Valenzuela Academy 7201 East Camelback. AZ 85711 (602) 745-6247 Cosmetology Cosmetology Instructor Nail Technician Arizona Academy of Beauty 4046 North Oracle Rd. Yuma.Arizona Academy of Beauty 6015 East Broadway Tucson.
Tempe.< previous page Cosmetology Cosmetology Instructor Nail Technology Carsten Institute of Hair & Beauty 3345 South Rural Rd. AZ 86442 (520) 763-6666 Cosmetology Cosmetology Instructor Esthetician Nail Technology Nail Technician Charles of Italy Beauty College 1987McCulloch Blvd. AZ 85282 (602) 491-0449 Cosmetology Cosmetology Instructor Esthetician Esthetician Instructor Charles of Italy Beauty College 2350 Miracle Mile Rd. #354 Bullhead City. AZ 86326 (602) 634-3608 Cosmetology Cosmetology Instructor Esthetician Nail Technician College of Beauty Arts & Sciences-Prescott 410 West Goodwin Prescott. AZ 86403 (602) 453-6666 Cosmetology Cosmetology Instructor Esthetics Nail Technician College of Beauty Arts & Sciences-Cottonwood 1229 East Cherry St. AZ 86301 (602) 778-5064 Cosmetology Cosmetology Instructor Esthetician Nail Technician page_43 next page > Page 43 . Lake Havasu City. Cottonwood.
AZ 86004 (602) 774-7146 Cosmetology Cosmetology Instructor Esthetician Nail Technician DeVoe College of Beauty 750 East Barstow Dr.. Suite 21 Mesa. Sierra Vista. Avondale. AZ 85323 (602) 932-4414 Cosmetology Cosmetology II with an Aesthetics Specialty Cosmetology Instructor Esthetician < previous page page_43 next page > . Suite 2 Tempe.College of Beauty Arts & Sciences-Flagstaff 1790 Route 66 Flagstaff.. AZ 85635 (520)458-8660 Cosmetology Cosmetology Instructor Nail Technician Earl's Academy of Beauty 2111 South Alma School Rd. AZ 85210 (602) 897-1688 Cosmetology Cosmetology Instructor Nail Technician International Academy of Hair Design 4415 South Rural Rd. AZ 85282 (602) 820-9422 Cosmetology Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Instructor Nail Technician Maricopa Beauty College 515 West Western Ave.
Safford. AR 72209 (501) 562-5673 Cosmetology Manicuring Instructor Arkansas Continental Beauty College 2000 North B St. AZ 85304 (602) 939-8138 Cosmetology Cosmetology Instructor Nail Technician Safford College of Beauty 1550 Thatcher Blvd.. AZ 85546 (520) 428-0331 Cosmetology Cosmetology Instructor Esthetician Nail Technician Arkansas Arkadelphia Beauty College 2708 Pine St. AR 71923 (501) 624-8738 Barbering Cosmetology Junior Teacher Manicuring Arkansas Beauty School 5108 Baseline Rd. Glendale. Little Rock. Arkadelphia. Suite C Hot Springs. AR 72901 (501) 783-3301 Cosmetology Manicuring Instructor Training page_44 next page > Page 44 .< previous page Nail Technician Brush Up Phoenix Academy of Beauty-Glendale 10820 North 43rd Ave. Fort Smith. AR 71923 (501) 246-6726 Barbering Cosmetology Junior Teacher Manicuring Arkadelphia Beauty College 3310 Central Ave.
Blytheville. Batesville. AR 72032 (501) 329-8303 Cosmetology Manicuring Junior Teacher Blytheville Academy of Cosmetology 224 West Main St. AR 72501 (501) 793-3898 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring Bizzell's Beauty School 1007 Oak St. AR 72076 (501) 982-8987 Cosmetology Esthetician Teacher Manicuring Bee-Jay's Hairstyling Academy 1907 Hinson Loop Little Rock. Conway. AR 72315 (501) 763-4012 Cosmetology < previous page page_44 next page > .Arthur's Beauty College 2600 John Harden Dr. AR 72212 (501) 224-2442 Cosmetology Electrology Esthetician Junior Teacher Manicuring Bee-Jay's Hairstyling Academy 130 East Main St. Jacksonville.
North Little Rock. AR 72764 (501) 756-6060 Cosmetology Junior Teacher Marcel Royale Beauty Academy 2004 South Eighth St. Rogers. Hot Springs. AR 72701 (501) 442-5181 Cosmetology Manicuring Cosmetology Instructor Hot Springs Beauty College 634 Malvern Ave. AR 72114 (501) 758-2800 Cosmetology Manicuring Junior Teacher Leon's Hair Training Academy 109 West Emma Springdale. AR 72201 (501) 375-0211 Cosmetology Instructor Fayetteville Beauty College 1200 North College Ave. AR 72756 (501) 636-7800 Cosmetology Junior Teacher Manicuring page_45 next page > Page 45 . AR 71601 (501) 534-7609 Cosmetology Junior Teacher Eaton Beauty Stylist College. Fayetteville. Inc. Little Rock. 814 West Seventh St. AR 71901 (501) 624-9862 Cosmetology Junior Teacher Manicuring Lee's School of Cosmetology 2700 West Pershing Blvd.< previous page Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Deluxe Beauty School 1609 West 26th Pine Bluff.
201 North Mt. Fort Smith. AR 72761 (501) 524-9559 Cosmetology Professional Beauty College 181 Hwy. AR 72143 < previous page page_45 next page > . AR 72901 (501) 782-5059 Cosmetology Manicuring Esthetician Teacher NW Arkansas College of Cosmetology 821 South Mt. AR 71701 (501) 836-5481 Cosmetology Junior Teacher Manicuring Searcy Beauty College 1004 South Main Searcy. AR 71655 (501) 367-7759 Cosmetology Junior Teacher Professional Cosmetology Education Center 115 Southeast Washington Camden. Olive Siloam Springs. Home. 81 South Monticello.Marsha Kay Beauty College 408 Hwy. AR 72653 (501) 425-7575 Cosmetology Mellie's Beauty College 311 South 16th St.
2318 Central Ave. Inc. CA 91802 (818) 282-6433 Cosmetology Cosmetician Teacher Training Manicuring/Nail Care Ambassador Beauty College 2107 North Glenoaks Blvd. Alhambra. CA 94501 (510) 523-1050 Cosmetology Cosmetician Esthetician Teacher Training Cosmetology/Barbering Crossover Manicuring/Nail Care Alhambra Beauty College 200 West Main St.< previous page (501) 268-6300 Cosmetology Junior Teacher Manicuring Southern Institute of Cosmetology 103 South Avalon West Memphis. AR 72301 (501) 735-2800 Cosmetology Manicuring California Adrian's Beauty College of Turlock 2253 Geer Rd. CA 95380 (209) 632-2233 Cosmetology Esthetician Teacher Training Manicuring/Nail Care Alameda Beauty College. Burbank. Turlock. Alameda. CA 91504 (818) 841-8841 Cosmetology Brush Up Teacher Training page_46 next page > Page 46 .
CA 94591 (707) 552-0333 Cosmetology Manicuring/Nail Care California Beauty College 1115 Fifteenth St. CA 92154 (619) 575-1511 Cosmetology Bay Vista College of Beauty 1520 Plaza Blvd. Vallejo. CA 92050 (619) 474-6607 Cosmetology Manicuring/Nail Care Bjorn's Hairstyling Academy 96 Springstowne Center Rd. Westminster. Suite B-D San Diego. Bellflower. Modesto. National City. CA 95354 (209) 524-5184 < previous page page_46 next page > . CA 92683 (714) 891-0508 Cosmetology Cosmetician Teacher Training Manicuring/Nail Care Avance Beauty College 750 Beyer Way. CA 90706 (310) 866-0728 Cosmetology Teacher Training Cosmetology/Barbering Crossover Manicuring/Nail Care Asian American International Beauty College 7871 Westminster Blvd.American Beauty College 16811 Bellflower Blvd.
CA 95050 (408) 247-2200 Cosmetology Cosmetician Teacher Training Manicuring/Nail Care California Hair Design Academy 5315 El Cajon Blvd. CA 90301 (310) 677-1105 Cosmetology Cosmetician Teacher Training Manicuring/Nail Care Brush Up page_47 next page > Page 47 . Orange.< previous page Cosmetology Manicuring/Nail Care California Cosmetology College. Inc. CA 90740 (310) 431-1366 Cosmetology Cosmetician Teacher Training Manicuring/Nail Care Career Academy of Beauty 663 North Euclid Anaheim. San Jose. CA 92666 (714) 633-5950 Cosmetology Cosmetician Teacher Training Manicuring/Nail Care Contempo School of Beauty 316 E. CA 92801 (714) 776-8400 Cosmetology Cosmetician Teacher Training Manicuring/Nail Care Colleen O'Hara's Beauty Academy 102 North Glassell St. Seal Beach. Manchester Inglewood. Santa Clara. CA 92115 (619) 286-2872 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring/Nail Care Career Academy of Beauty 12375 Seal Beach Blvd. San Diego. 955 Monroe St.
Moreno. Laguna Hills. CA 92553 (714) 674-1451 Cosmetology Cosmetician Teacher Training Manicuring/Nail Care Elegante Beauty College 24731 Alicia Pkwy. San Mateo. Bell. CA 92653 (714) 586-4900 Cosmetology Cosmetician Teacher Training Manicuring/Nail Care Elegante Beauty College 17337 East Valley Blvd.Cynthia's Beauty Academy 4130 East Gage Ave. CA 91744 < previous page page_47 next page > . La Puente. CA 90201 (213) 560-2207 Cosmetology Cosmetician Teacher Training Manicuring/Nail Care Don's Beauty College 42 North B St. CA 94401 (415) 342-5703 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring/Nail Care Elegante Beauty College 24741 Alessandro Blvd.
CA 95121 (408) 223-6638 Cosmetology Cosmetician Teacher Training Manicuring/Nail Care Federico Fair Oaks College of Hairstyling 2100 Arden Way. Suite 265 Sacramento.< previous page (213) 965-2532 Cosmetology Cosmetician Teacher Training Manicuring/Nail Care Elegante Beauty College 505 Long Beach Blvd. CA 95501 (707) 443-2733 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring/Nail Care Fremont Beauty College 4149 Peralta Blvd. Eureka. Inc. Fremont. CA 93291 (209) 733-3617 Cosmetology Cosmetician Teacher Training Manicuring/Nail Care Evergreen Beauty College. Long Beach. San Jose. 2938 Aborn Square Rd. Visalia. CA 95825 (916) 929-4242 Cosmetology Cosmetician Manicuring Frederick & Charles Beauty College 831 F St. CA 90802 (213) 435-7946 Cosmetology Cosmetician Teacher Training Manicuring/Nail Care Estes Institute of Cosmetology Arts & Sciences 324 East Main St. CA 94536 (415) 797-7318 Cosmetology Cosmetician Manicuring/Nail Care page_48 next page > Page 48 .
CA 94014 (415) 756-2720 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring/Nail Care International Academy of Cosmetology 4085 Tweedy Blvd. CA 92405 (909) 882-2987 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring/Nail Care Hilltop Beauty School 6317 Mission St. Inc. CA 90280 (213) 249-0270 Cosmetology Manicuring/Nail Care International School of Cosmetology. CA 90250 (310) 973-7774 Cosmetology Cosmetician Teacher Training Manicuring/Nail Care < previous page page_48 next page > . CA 93721 (209) 441-1795 Cosmetology Provisional Instructor Teacher Training Hair Masters University of Beauty 208-210 West Highland Ave.The Hair Interns School of Cosmetology 1522 Fulton Fresno. San Bernadino. 12004 Hawthorne Plaza Hawthorne. Dale City. South Gate.
CA 92021 (619) 442-3407 Cosmetology Cosmetician Manicuring/Nail Care John Wesley International Barber & Beauty 717 Pine Ave. CA 93534 (805) 948-1672 Cosmetology Teacher Trainee Manicuring/Nail Care Lola Beauty College 11883 Valley View St. CA 92645 (714) 894-3366 Cosmetology Cosmetician Manicuring/Nail Care Lyle's Bakersfield College of Beauty 2935 F. El Cajon. CA 93710 (209) 432-7591 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring/Nail Care page_49 next page > Page 49 . West Lancaster. CA 92630 (714) 951-8883 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring/Nail Care Lancaster Beauty School 44646 Tenth St. Long Beach. Suite 112 Fresno. Suite 3-C El Toro. Bakersfield. CA 90813 (310) 435-7060 Cosmetology Cosmetician Teacher Training Cosmetology/ Barbering Crossover Lake Forest Beauty College 23600 Rockfield Blvd. CA 93304 (805) 327-9784 Cosmetology Teacher Training Barber Conversion Course Manicuring/Nail Care Lyle's College of Beauty 6735 North First.. St. Garden Grove.< previous page Je Boutique College of Beauty 1073 East Main St.
186Wikiup Dr. CA 95403 (707) 545-8449 Cosmetology Cosmetician Manicuring/Nail Care Madera Beauty College 200 West Olive Ave. Fresno. CA 93637 (209) 673-9201 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring/Nail Care Manchester Beauty College 3756 North Blackstone Ave.. Inc.Lyle's Fresno College of Beauty 3125 West Shaw Fresno. CA 93711 (209) 221-1766 Cosmetology Teacher Training Cosmetology/Barbering Crossover Manicuring/Nail Care Lytle's Redwood Empire Beauty College. Suite A Madera. Santa Rosa. CA 93710 (209) 224-4242 Cosmetology Esthetician Teacher Training Manicuring/Nail Care < previous page page_49 next page > .
Whittier. San Rafael. CA 94901 (415) 454-5432 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring/Nail Care Marinello School of Beauty 6538 Greenleaf Ave. Ontario. 2nd Fl. CA 90014 (213) 627-5561 Cosmetology Manicuring/Nail Care Marinello School of Beauty 118 Fashion Plaza West Covina. CA 91764 (909) 984-5884 Cosmetology Manicuring Marinello School of Beauty 716 South Broadway. Inglewood. CA 90301 (213) 674-8100 Cosmetology Manicuring/Nail Care Marinello School of Beauty 18442 Sherman Way Reseda. CA 91335 (818) 881-2521 Cosmetology Manicuring/Nail Care Marinello School of Beauty 6219 Laurel Canyon Blvd.< previous page Marin Beauty College 827 Fourth St. North Hollywood. CA 91790 (818) 962-1021 Cosmetology Manicuring/Nail Care Marinello School of Beauty 240 South Market St. CA 91606 (818) 980-1300 Cosmetology Manicuring/Nail Care page_50 next page > Page 50 . CA 90601 (310) 698-0068 Cosmetology Manicuring/Nail Care Marinello School of Beauty 960 North Mountain Ave. Los Angeles.
Suite E San Bernardino. CA 92103 (619) 298-7187 Cosmetology Manicuring/Nail Care Milpitas Beauty College 1350 South Park Victoria Dr. San Diego. CA 90036 (213) 938-2005 Cosmetology Manicuring Marinello School of Beauty 13350 East Telegraph Rd. CA 90620 (909) 884-8747 Cosmetology Manicuring/Nail Care Marinello School of Beauty 1226 University Ave. CA 90670 (310) 945-2211 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring/Nail Care Marinello School of Beauty 721 West 2nd St. Santa Fe Springs.. Milpitas. CA 92410 (714) 884-8747 Cosmetology Manicuring/Nail Care Marinello School of Beauty 8374 D On the Mall Buena Park. CA 95035 (408) 262-7703 Cosmetology Cosmetician < previous page page_50 next page > .Marinello School of Beauty 6288 West Third St. Los Angeles.
San Francisco. Montebello. CA 94105 (415) 227-4240 Cosmetology Cosmetician Teacher Training Manicuring/Nail Care Modern Beauty Academy 699 South C St. Los Angeles. CA 95113 (408) 287-9868 Cosmetology Cosmetician Teacher Training Manicuring/Nail Care Moro Beauty College 124 North Brand Blvd. San Jose. Oxnard. CA 90022 (213) 723-0166 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring Montebello Beauty College 2201 West Whittier Blvd. CA 93030 (805) 483-4994 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring/Nail Care Modern Beauty Academy 5730 East Whittier Blvd. Glendale. CA 90640 (213) 727-7851 Cosmetology Cosmetician Teacher Training Manicuring/Nail Care Monterey Academy of Hair Design 345 East Santa Clara Ave. CA 91203 (818) 246-7376 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring/Nail Care page_51 next page > Page 51 .< previous page Teacher Training Manicuring/Nail Care Miss Marty's School of Beauty & Hairstyling 1 Second St.
CA 95350 (209) 526-2040 Cosmetology Cosmetician Teacher Training Manicuring/Nail Care Oceanside College of Beauty 1575 South Coast Hwy. CA 92054 (619) 757-6161 < previous page page_51 next page > . Modesto.Nationwide Beauty College 252 Pomona Mall East Pomona. CA 91307 (818) 884-9660 Cosmetology Cosmetician Teacher Training Manicuring/Nail Care North Adrian's Beauty College 124 Floyd Ave. Granada Hills. CA 91766 (909) 622-8542 Cosmetology Cosmetician Teacher Training Manicuring/Nail Care Newberry School of Beauty 16860 Devonshire Blvd. Suite 702 West Hills. Oceanside.. CA 91344 (818) 366-3211 Cosmetology Cosmetician Teacher Training Manicuring/Nail Care Newberry School of Beauty 6633 Fallbrook Ave.
Suite 129 Paramount. Poway. CA 90723 (310) 531-1800 Cosmetology Teacher Manicuring/Nail Care Paris Beauty College 1950 East Market St. CA 92069 (619) 744-7900 Cosmetology Cosmetician Teacher Training Manicuring/Nail Care Paramount School of Beauty 8527 Alondra. CA 94520 (415) 685-7600 Cosmetology Esthetician Teacher Training Manicuring/Nail Care Poway Academy of Hair Design 13266 PowayRd. CA 91731 (818) 443-9401 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring/Nail Care page_52 next page > Page 52 . Concord.< previous page Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring/Nail Care Page Antelope Valley Beauty School 547 West Lancaster Blvd. CA 92064 (619) 748-1490 Cosmetology Cosmetician Manicuring/Nail Care Professional Institute of Beauty 10801 East Valley Mall El Monte. Lancaster. CA 93534 (805) 948-3503 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring/Nail Care Palomar Institute of Cosmetology 355 Via Vera Cruz San Marcos.
CA 92590 (909) 676-0833 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring/Nail Care San Fernando Beauty Academy 13714 Foothill Blvd. CA 91342 (818) 367-6447 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring/Nail Care San Gorgonio Beauty College 1335 West Ramsey St. Temecula. Rosemead. CA 91712 (909) 988-7584 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring/Nail Care Richard's Beauty College 16803 Arrow Blvd. CA 92335 (909) 822-1149 Cosmetology Manicuring/Nail Care Rosemead Beauty School. Ontario. Fontana. Inc. CA 91770 (818) 286-2147 Cosmetology Manicuring Royale College of Beauty 27485 Commerce Center Dr. Sylmar. 8531 East Valley Blvd. < previous page page_52 next page > .Richard's Beauty College 200 North Euclid Ave.
CA 93274 (209) 688-2901 Cosmetology Manicuring/Nail Care United Artist Beauty College 81-695 Hwy. CA 92220 (909) 849-4614 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring/Nail Care San Luis Obispo Beauty College 285 South St.< previous page Banning. Santa Barbara. 111. School of Cosmetology 12875 Chapman Ave.. CA 93401 (805) 543-3305 Cosmetology Manicuring/Nail Care Santa Barbara Beauty College 4223 State St. Suite 1 Indio. CA 92640 (714) 971-5844 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring/Nail Care Tulare Beauty College 1400 West Inyo Tulare. CA 92201 (619) 347-0831 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring/Nail Care page_53 next page > Page 53 . CA 93454 (805) 928-1848 Cosmetology Manicuring/Nail Care Sierra College of Beauty 1340 West 18th St. CA 93110 (805) 683-4191 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring/Nail Care Santa Maria Beauty College 135 West Carmen Lane Santa Maria. Garden Grove. Merced. CA 95340 (209) 723-2980 Cosmetology Manicuring/Nail Care Thanh Le College. Suite N San Luis Obispo.
CA 90005 (213) 389-2869 < previous page page_53 next page > . Inc. 3419 West 43rd PI. Inc.Universal College of Beauty. Los Angeles. CA 92392 (619) 245-2522 Cosmetology Cosmetician Teacher Training Manicuring/Nail Care Western Beauty College 439 South Western Ave. CA 90008 (213) 298-0045 Cosmetology Cosmetician Teacher Training Manicuring Ventura Beauty College 97 South Oak Ventura. CA 90044 (213) 750-5750 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring/Nail Care Universal College of Beauty. CA 93001 (805) 643-8638 Cosmetology Manicuring/Nail Care Victor Valley Beauty College 16515 Mojave Dr. 8619 South Vermont Ave. Los Angeles. Los Angeles. Victorville.
< previous page Cosmetology Cosmetician Manicuring/Nail Care Colorado Academy of Beauty Culture 2992 North Ave. Suite 174 Colorado Springs. CO 80631 (303) 352-4550 Cosmetology Manicuring Columbine Beauty School 1225 Wadsworth Blvd. Unit 5 Fort Collins. CO 80525 (303) 226-1416 Cosmetology Cosmetician Manicuring Cheeks International Academy of Beauty Culture 2547-B 11th Ave.CO 80215 (303) 238-7501 Cosmetology Cosmetician/Manicuring Cosmetician Manicuring page_54 next page > Page 54 . Lakewood. CO 80909 (719) 596-6977 Barber Science Cosmetology/Barber Crossover Cheeks International Academy of Beauty Culture 4025 South Mason St... Greeley. Grand Junction. Suite 100 Colorado Springs. CO 81504 (303) 245-5570 Cosmetology Student Instructor Cosmetician Manicuring Americana Beauty College II 3650 Austin Bluff Pkwy. CO 80918 (719) 598-4188 Cosmetology Manicuring Astral Academy of Hair 1325 North Academy Blvd..
Inc. at Lakeside Mall Denver. CO 80525 (970) 223-9943 Cosmetology Esthetician Manicuring International Beauty Academy 1360 North Academy Blvd. CO 81601 (303) 945-0485 Cosmetology Barbering Cosmetician/Manicuring Student Instructor Cosmetician Manicuring Hair Dynamics Education Center 6464 South College Ave. CO 80229 (303) 451-5808 Cosmetology Manicuring Glenwood Beauty Academy. CO 80909 (719) 597-1413 Cosmetology < previous page page_54 next page > . CO 80212 (303) 455-0100 Cosmetology Cosmetician/Manicuring Student Instructor Manicuring Columbine Beauty School III 3811 East 120th Thornton. 51241 Hwy 6 & 24 West Glenwood Plaza. Fort Collins. Suite 1 Glenwood Springs. Colorado Springs.Columbine Beauty School II 5801 West 44th Ave.
CT 06450 (203) 237-6683 Cosmetology page_55 next page > Page 55 . CT 06905 (203) 329-1982 Cosmetology Brio Academy of Cosmetology 1231 East Main St. Danbury.< previous page Cosmetician/Manicuring Manicuring Michael Taylor Institute of Hair Design 6520 North Wadsworth Blvd. CO 80030 (303) 428-5100 Cosmetology Cosmetician/Manicuring Cosmetician Manicuring Xenon International School of Hair Design III 2231 South Peoria Aurora. Stamford. Meriden. CT 06810 (203) 744-0900 Cosmetology Beauty Tech Academy of Hairdressing 848 High Ridge Rd. CO 80226 (303) 238-6410 Cosmetology Manicuring Ultima College of Cosmetology 3049-A West 74th Ave. Westminister. Lakewood. Suite 203B Arvada. CO 80003 (303) 467-2828 Cosmetology Manicuring Roffler Academy of Hair Design 202 South Pierce St. CO 80014 (303) 752-1560 Cosmetology Esthetician Manicuring Connecticut The American Academy of Cosmetology 28 Keeler St.
CT 06901 (203) 325-3900 Cosmetology Skin Care National Academy of Hairdressing Stationhouse Square 2505 Main St. CT 06604 (203) 335-1465 Cosmetology Leon Institute of Hair Design 87-91 Atlantic St. Norwalk.Connecticut Institute of Hair Design 1000 Main St. Ansonia. Bridgeport. CT 06473 (203) 281-4477 Cosmetology Skin Care Leon Institute of Hair Design 111 Wall St. East Hartford. Stratford. North Haven. CT 06850 (203) 838-0753 Cosmetology National Academy of Hairdressing 117 Main St. CT 06108 (860) 528-5032 Cosmetology Gal Mar Academy of Hairdressing 352 State St. CT 06401 < previous page page_55 next page > . Stamford. CT 06497 (203) 375-7737 Cosmetology Skin Care National Academy of Hairdressing 3 Isaac St.
DC 20018 (202) 269-3666 Cosmetology Salon Management Manicuring Florida AJ. DE 19711 (302) 737-5100 Cosmetology Brush Up Teacher Training I Teacher Training II Manicuring District of Columbia Dudley Beauty College 2031 Rhode Island Ave. Waterbury. Inc. CT 06705 (203) 574-3610 Cosmetology Delaware Schilling-Douglas School of Hair Design 70 Amstel Ave. 128 Scott Rd.'s Cosmetology School 3090 D-1 Aloma Ave. FL 32792 (407) 678-4411 Cosmetology Full Specialist II Instructor Training Manicuring/Facial Technician Facial Technician Manicuring/Nail Extensions page_56 next page > Page 56 . NE Washington. CT 06320 (860) 447-1433 Cosmetology Sampieri School of Hair Design. Newark. Winter Park.< previous page (203) 734-7878 Cosmetology New London Academy of Hairdressing & Cosmetology 253 Captain's Walk New London.
FL 39648 (305) 862-4700 Cosmetology Teacher Training Facial/Nail Technology Skin Care Manicuring/Nail Extensions < previous page page_56 next page > . Inc. Merritt Island. NW Fort Walton Beach. FL 33024 (305) 966-5998 Cosmetology Full Specialist Teacher Training Skin Care Manicuring/Nail Extensions Academy of Hair & Nail Design. FL 32548 (904) 244-2002 Instructor Training Cosmetology Facial Manicuring/Nail Extensions Cosmetology Refresher Advanced/Basic Hair Design Training Center 85 Richland Ave.ASM Beauty World Academy 2510 North 60th Ave. Hollywood. 110 Eglin Parkway. #436 Suite 1119 Altamonte Springs. FL 32953 (407) 452-8490 Cosmetology/Salon Management Cosmetology Full Specialiist Teacher Training Manicuring/Nail Extensions Avanti Hair Tech 937 West State Rd.
< previous page Boca Raton Institute 5499 North Federal Hwy. FL 34982 (407) 464-4885 Cosmetology page_57 next page > Page 57 .1 Fort Pierce. Suite 26 Palm Bay. NE. 4711 Babcock St. Inc. FL 32905 (407) 951-0595 Cosmetology Teacher Training Skin Care Manicuring/Nail Extensions Fashion Focus Hair Academy 2208 Gulf Gate Dr. Inc. Suite A Boca Raton. FL 33904 (813) 549-1819 Cosmetology Esthetics Manicuring/Nail Technician Darlyne McGee's Academy of Cosmetology. Cape Coral.. Sarasota. FL 34231 (941) 921-4877 Cosmetology Skin Care Manicuring/Nail Extensions Fort Pierce Beauty Academy 3028 South U. West Bradenton. FL 34205 (813) 748-3168 Cosmetology/Barbering Barber Styling Cosmetology Teacher Training Full Specialist Skin Care Manicuring/Nail Extensions Cape Coral Beauty School 1214 Southeast 47th St. FL 33487 (407) 241-8105 Cosmetology Skin Care/Massage Therapy Instructor Training Full Specialist Massage Therapy Skin Care Skin Care & Make-Up Manicuring Salon Management Make-Up Artistry Bradenton Beauty & Barber Academy. 3928 C Manatee Ave.S.
Gainesville. Hwy. FL 32119 (904) 767-4600 Cosmetology Manicuring International Academy of Hairstyling 1599 Tenth Ave. FL 32960 (407) 569-1879 Cosmetology Teacher Training Nail Technician International School of Beauty 7127 U. South Daytona. FL 33010 < previous page page_57 next page > . Vero Beach. 19 New Port Richey. FL 32601 (352) 372-0007 Cosmetology Full Specialty Nail Technician International Academy of Hair Design 2827 South Ridgewood Ave. FL 34652 (813) 848-8415 Cosmetology Esthetician Nail Technology International Unisex Academy 529-37 East 9th St. 1829 South East Hawthorne Rd. Hialeah. Inc.Gainesville School of Hairstyling.S.
Petersburg. North Tyrone Garden Center St. Inc. Hialeah. FL 33135 (305) 649-4899 Cosmetology Advanced Cosmetology Full Specialist Teacher Training Skin Care Manicuring/Nail Extensions La Belle Beauty School 750-D West 49th St. 1012 58th St. Miami. FL 33710 (813) 347-2134 Cosmetology Full Specialist II Therapeutic Massage Teacher Training Full Specialist I Nail Tech I & II Esthetician Nail Tech I Nail Tech II page_58 next page > Page 58 . FL 33907 (813) 936-5822 Cosmetology Manicuring/Facial Technician Skin Care Manicuring La Belle Beauty Academy 2960 Southwest 8th St. FL 33012 (305) 558-0562 Cosmetology Full Specialist II Teacher Training Skin Care Manicuring/Nail Extensions Loraine's Academy.< previous page (305) 884-2499 Cosmetology Teacher Training Massage Therapy English as a Second Language GED Program Facial Specialist Manicuring Refresher LaBaron Hairdressing Academy 5215 Ramsey Way Fort Meyers.
FL 33613 (813) 264-3535 Cosmetology Full Specialty Instructor Training Facial Specialty Nail Tech Margate School of Beauty 2515 North State Rd. FL 33611 (813) 837-2525 Cosmetology Skin Care Teacher Training Manicuring/Nail Extensions Manhattan Beauty School. FL 33801 (941) 688-5287 Cosmetology Full Specialist Teacher Training Facial Specialist Manicuring < previous page page_58 next page > . Tampa. 14978 North Florida Ave. FL 33063 (954) 972-9630 Cosmetology Instructor Training Skin Care Manicuring/Nail Extensions Shampooing Mr. Del's University of Cosmetology 1712-16 West Chase St. #7 Margate. Lakeland.Manhattan Beauty School 4315 South Manhattan Ave. Inc. Tampa.
FL 34983 (407) 464-4885 Cosmetology Rehberg's Advanced Hairstyling Academy 2607 South First St. Luice Beauty Academy 7644 South U. FL 3281O (407) 841-4285 Associate Degree Hair Designer Barber Styling Cosmetology Specialty Teacher Training Facial Technician Manicuring/Nail Extensions Port St. Suite 106 Miami. South Town Square Lake City. 2141-125 Loch Rane Blvd. FL 32205 (904) 786-6250 Cosmetology Facial/Nail Technology Manicuring/Nail Extensions Nouvelle Institute 3271 Northwest 7th St.. Jacksonville. Luice. 1 Port St.. Orange Park. FL 33125 (305) 643-3360 Cosmetology Skin Care/Make-Up Technician Full Specialist II Skin Care Manicuring/Nail Extensions Make-Up Orlando Academy of Beauty Culture 902 Lee Rd.< previous page Normandy Beauty School of Jacksonville 5373 Lenox Ave.S. FL 32073 (904) 272-7275 Cosmetology Skin Care Manicuring/Nail Extensions page_59 next page > Page 59 . Suite 38 Orlando. FL 32055 (904) 752-7752 Cosmetology Full Specialty Teacher Training Rickey's Beauty Careers in Cosmetology. Inc.
Forest Park. FL 32935 (407) 259-0001 Cosmetology Manicuring/Nail Extensions Gergia Arnold/Padrick's University of Cosmetology 4971 Courtney Dr. GA 30050 (404) 361-4098 Cosmetology Teacher (Master Cosmetologist) Manicuring < previous page page_59 next page > . Jacksonville.Riverside Hairstyling Academy 2659 Park St. Forest Park. GA 30050 (404) 361-5641 Cosmetology Teacher (Master Cosmetologist) Manicuring Beauty College of America 1171 Main St. FL 32207 (904) 398-0502 Cosmetology Teacher Training RomaR Hairstyling Academy 2214 Sarno Rd. FL 32204 (904) 388-8537 Cosmetology Teacher Training Riverside Hairstyling Academy 3530 Beach Blvd. Jacksonville. Melbourne.
Warner Robins. GA 30324 (404) 261-5271 Cosmetology Massage Therapy International City Beauty College 1859 Watson Blvd. HI 96701 (808) 486-7255 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring Idaho page_60 next page > Page 60 .< previous page Capelli Learning Center for Cosmetology 2581 Piedmont Rd.. A Aiea. Bldg. GA 31903 (706) 687-1054 Cosmetology Teacher (Master Cosmetologist) Manicuring Southeastern Beauty School 1826 Midtown Dr. Valdosta. GA 31906 (706) 561-5616 Barbering Cosmetology Teacher (Master Cosmetologist) Barber Instructor Manicuring Valdosta Academy of Beauty Culture. Columbus. 206 East Hill Ave. GA 30904 (706) 733-2699 Cosmetology Southeastern Beauty School 3448 North Lumpkin Rd. GA 31601 (912) 241-9408 Cosmetology Teacher (Master Cosmetologist) Manicuring Hawaii Hollywood Beauty College 99-084 Kauhale St. Inc. NE (C-1000) Atlanta. GA 31093 (912) 923-0915 Cosmetology Cosmetology Instructor Nail Instructor Page's University of Cosmetology 1715Walton Way Augusta. Columbus.
ID 83814 (208) 664-0541 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring The Headmasters School of Hair Design II < previous page page_60 next page > . ID 83440 (208) 356-0222 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring Continental College of Beauty & Barber Styling 3021 North Cole Rd. Rexburg.Boise.Career Beauty College 57 College Ave. ID 83642 (208) 888-5202 Cosmetology Teacher Training Teacher Training (Short Course) Manicuring The Headmasters School of Hair Design 317 Coeur D'Alene Coeur D'Alene. Meridian. ID 83704 (208) 375-3722 Cosmetology Barbering Teacher Training DeeDee's Meridian School of Beauty 834 East 2nd St.
Pocatello. ID 83843 (208) 882-2923 Cosmetology Cosmetology Teacher Training New Images Academy of Beauty 2757 South Broadway Boise. ID 83204 (208) 232-9170 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring page_61 next page > Page 61 . ID 83501 (208) 743-1512 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring Lady Helen's School of Beauty 216 13th Ave. Leon's School of Hair Design 618 South Main Moscow. Juan's College of Hair Design 577 Lynwood Mall Twin Falls. Sandpoint.< previous page 602 Main Lewiston. South Nampa. ID 83301 (208) 733-7777 Cosmetology Teacher Training Teacher Training (Short Course) Mr. ID 83864 (208) 263-6874 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring The School of Hairstyling 257 North Main St. ID 83651 (208) 467-5196 Cosmetology Teacher Training Mr. ID 83651 (208) 465-7660 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring Teacher Training (Short Course) Sandpoint School of Hair Design 212 North First Ave. ID 83706 (208) 336-0190 Cosmetology Manicuring Razzle Dazzle College of Hair Design 214 Holly Nampa.
IL 62035 (618) 466-9723 Cosmetology Teacher Training Nail Technician Alvareita's College of Cosmetology 333 South Kansas St. Belleville. IL 62223 (618) 234-4398 Cosmetology Manicuring/Skin Care Teacher Training Altamore School of Cosmetology 7904 North Second St. Godfrey. IL 61115 (815) 633-1771 Cosmetology Teacher Training Teacher Training (Short Course) Alvareita's College of Cosmetology 5711 Godfrey Rd. Edwardsville. IL 62025 (618) 656-2593 Cosmetology Teacher Training < previous page page_61 next page > .Illinois Academy of Beauty Culture 5440 West Main St. Machesney Park.
IL 60650 (708) 863-6644 Cosmetology Teacher Training Teacher Training (Short Course) Refresher Cameo Beauty Academy 9714 South Cicero Ave. IL 60650 (312) 287-3400 Cosmetology Teacher Training Cannella School of Hair Design 113-117 West Chicago St. IL 60120 (312)742-6611 Cosmetology Teacher Training Cannella School of Hair Design 113 East Jefferson St Joliet. IL 60432 (815) 726-8714 Cosmetology Teacher Training Cannella School of Hair Design 12840 South Western Ave. Arlington Heights. Inc. IL 60453 (708) 636-4660 Cosmetology Cosmetology Instructor Cannella School of Hair Design 3646 North Broadway Chicago. 201 West Wing St. IL 60005 (708) 259-5380 Cosmetology Nail Technician Refresher Bell Mar Beauty College 5717West Cermak Rd.< previous page Arlington Academy. Chicago. Blue Island. Elgin. IL 60406 (708) 388-4949 Cosmetology Teacher Training page_62 next page > Page 62 . IL 60613 (773) 281-0866 Cosmetology Teacher Training Cannella School of Hair Design 5912 West Roosevelt Rd. Oak Lawn. Cicero.
Elmhurst. IL 60639 (773) 278-4477 Cosmetology Teacher Training Cannella School of Hair Design 191 North York Rd. Chicago. Chicago. < previous page page_62 next page > . IL 60621 (773) 846-6700 Cosmetology Teacher Training Cannella School of Hair Design 2874 West Cermak Rd.Cannella School of Hair Design 6614 South Halstead Chicago. IL 60632 (312) 890-0412 Cosmetology Teacher Training Cannella School of Hair Design 4217 West North Ave. IL 60126 (708) 833-6118 Cosmetology Teacher Training Cannella School of Hair Design 9012 South Commercial Ave. IL 60612 (312) 523-4433 Cosmetology Teacher Training Cannella School of Hair Design 4269 South Archer Chicago.
Danville. IL 62220 (618) 233-6850 Cosmetology Teacher Training Nail Technician Teacher Training (Short Course) Brush Up Concept College of Cosmetology 2500 Georgetown Rd. Oak Forest. IL 60629 (773) 778-8161 Cosmetology Teacher Training Capri Oak Forest College of Beauty Culture 15825 Rob Roy Dr. IL 60617 (773) 221-4700 Cosmetology Teacher Training Capri Garfield Ridge School of Beauty Culture 6301 South Washtenaw Chicago.< previous page Chicago. IL 61832 (217) 442-9329 Cosmetology Teacher Training Concept College of Cosmetology 309 B South Neil St. Champaign. IL 60629 (773) 778-1077 Cosmetology Teacher Training Nail Technician Coiffure School of Cosmetology Arts & Sciences 402 East Main St Belleville. IL 61820 (217) 356-0099 Cosmetology Teacher Training page_63 next page > Page 63 . Chicago. IL 60452 (708) 687-3020 Cosmetology Teacher Training Nail Technician Capri School of Beauty Culture 2653 West 63rd St.
IL 61301 (815) 223-7326 Cosmetology Teacher Training Educators of Beauty 128 South Fifth St. Sterling. La Salle. Rockford. IL 61081 (815) 625-0247 Cosmetology Teacher Training Futurama Beauty Academy 1822 West 47th St. IL 60050 (815) 385-2290 Cosmetology Teacher Training DuQuoin Beauty College 202 South Washington DuQuoin. IL 60609 (773) 523-1555 Cosmetology Teacher Training < previous page page_63 next page > .Don Roberts Beauty School 4320 West Elm #9 McHenry. Chicago. IL 62832 (618) 542-5226 Cosmetology Teacher Training Educators of Beauty 122 Wright St. IL 61104 (815) 969-7030 Cosmetology Teacher Training Educators of Beauty 211 East Third St.
Inc. 1734 Sycamore Rd. Inc. Inc. IL 60123 (847) 622-7871 Cosmetology Teacher Training Esthetics Teacher Training (Short Course) Nail Technician Refresher Hair Professionals Academy of Cosmetology 1145 East Butterfield Wheaton. IL 61701 (309) 828-1884 Cosmetology Instructor Training Instructor Training (Short Course) Hanover Park College of Beauty Culture. 34 Oswego. Elgin.< previous page Hair Professionals Academy of Cosmetology 449 C Airport Blvd. DeKalb. IL 60103 (708) 830-6560 Cosmetology Teacher Training Esthetics Teacher Training (Short Course Nail Technician page_64 next page > Page 64 . 506 South McClun St. IL 60115 (815) 756-3596 Cosmetology Teacher Training Hair Professionals School of Cosmetology. IL 60187 (708) 653-6630 Cosmetology Teacher Training Esthetics Brush Up Hair Professionals Career College. 5460 Rte. Hanover Park. 1166 West Lake St. Bloomington. IL 60543 (708)554-2266 Cosmetology Teacher Training Esthetics Teacher Training (Short Course) Nail Technician Refresher Hairmasters Institute of Cosmetology. Inc.
IL 61520 (309) 647-4224 Cosmetology Teacher Training < previous page page_64 next page > . IL 60465 (708) 430-1755 Cosmetology Teacher Training Nail Technician John Amico's School of Hair Design 15301 South Cicero Oak Forest. IL 60629 (312)523-7211 Cosmetology Teacher Training La' James College of Hairstyling 485 42nd Ave. IL 60452 (708) 687-7800 Cosmetology Teacher Training Kankakee Academy of Hair Design 100 East 115th St. IL-61244 (309) 755-1313 Cosmetology Teacher Training Esthetics LaMont's International School of Cosmetology 146-148 North Main St. East Moline. Palos Hills.Illinois Institute of Cosmetology 10321 South Roberts Rd. Chicago. Canton.
East Peoria. IL 61611 (309) 699-3672 Cosmetology Teacher Training Teacher Training (Short Course) Refresher page_65 next page > Page 65 . John's School of Cosmetology 2001 West Springfield Champaign.< previous page Mac Daniel's Beauty School 5228 North clark St. IL 60648 (847) 965-8061 Cosmetology Teacher Training Oehrlein School of Cosmetology. Chicago. Inc 100 Meadow Ave. IL 62521 (217) 423-8173 Cosmetology/Esthetics Cosmetology/Nails Cosmetology Teacher Training Esthetics Esthetics Teacher Training Nail Technology Teacher Nail Technology Instructor VoTech I VoTech II Nail Technician Mr. IL 60640 (312) 561-2376 Cosmetology Nail Technician Mr. IL 61821 (217) 355-1466 Cosmetology Teacher Training Ms. John's School of Cosmetology 1745 East Eldorado Decatur. Villa Park. IL 60181 (312) 941-3880 Cosmetology Niles School of Beauty Culture 8057 North Milwaukee Ave. Robert's Academy of Beauty Culture 1719 East Park Blvd. Niles.
IL 60659 (312) 508-5600 Cosmetology Teacher Training Teacher Training (Short Course) Refresher Trend Beauty College #8 Eastgate Plaza East Alton. Cosmetology Research Center 1791 West Howard St. Joliet IL 60435 (815) 741-8224 Cosmetology Teacher Training Teacher Training (Short Course) Rosel School of Cosmetology 2444 West Devon Chicago. IL 62024 (618) 254-8045 < previous page page_65 next page > . IL 60173 (708) 490-5900 Cosmetology Professional's Choice Hair Design Academy 2719 West Jefferson St. Cosmetology Research Center 1530 North Wiley Rd.Pivot Point Int. Schaumburg. Chicago. IL 60626 (312) 465-0170 Cosmetology Teacher Training Esthetics Post Graduate Teacher Training (Short Course) Nail Technician Graduate Career Advancement Pivot Point Int.
#21 Town & Country Shopping Center Marion. Litchfield. IL 62702 (217) 753-8552 Cosmetology Teacher Training Teacher Training (Short Course) Indiana Apex School of Beauty Culture 333 Jackson St. IN 46016 (317) 642-7560 Cosmetology Creative Hair Styling Academy 2549 Highway Ave. Anderson.< previous page Cosmetology Teacher Training Trend Beauty College Carbon Rd. IL 62959 (618)997-3138 Cosmetology Teacher Training Trend Setters College of Cosmetology 665 West Broadway Bradley. IL 60915 (815) 932-5049 Cosmetology Teacher Training Nail Technician Tri-County Beauty Academy 219 North State St. Crown Point. IN 46322 (219) 838-2004 Cosmetology Instructor Training Nail Technology Crown College of Cosmetology 192 WestJoliet St. IN 46307 (219) 663-9444 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring page_66 next page > Page 66 . Highland. IL 62056 (217) 324-9062 Cosmetology Teacher Training Undergraduate School of Cosmetology 300 West Carpenter Springfield.
IN 46383 (219)462-5189 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Evansville Tri-State Beauty College 4920 Tippecanoe Ave. IN 46321 (219) 836-2345 Cosmetology Instructor Esthetics Manicuring Don Roberts Beauty School 1354 Lincoln Way Valparaiso. Evansville. IN 47715 (812) 479-6989 Cosmetology (Kentucky) Cosmetology Manicuring Shampooing Four Winds Academy of Hair Design 121 West WayneSt.A Cut Above Beauty College 437 South Meridian Greenwood. IN 46802 (219) 426-4689 < previous page page_66 next page > . Fort Wayne. IN 46143 (314) 882-4910 Cosmetology Instructor Skin Care Technician Manicuring Don Roberts Beauty School 7975 Calumet Ave. Munster.
IN 46805 (219) 484-7057 Cosmetology Electrology Skin Care Technician Teacher Training Manicuring J. IN 47404 (812)339-1117 Cosmetology Esthetics Hair Fashions by Kaye Beauty College 7150 East Washington St.< previous page Cosmetology Manicuring Hair Arts Academy 933 North Walnut Bloomington. IN 46060 (317) 773-6189 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Hammond Academy of Beauty Culture 5141 Hohman Ave. IN 46254 (317) 293-3341 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Hair Fashions by Kaye Beauty College 1910 East Conner St. Hammond. #35 Indianapolis. Noblesville. Inc. IN 46219 (317) 322-0254 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Hair Fashions by Kaye Beauty College 4026 North High School Indianapolis. IN 47807 (812) 232-8334 Cosmetology page_67 next page > Page 67 . Michael Harrold Beauty Academy. 2232 Wabash Ave. IN 46320 (219) 933-6636 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Indiana State Beauty College 422 Coliseum Blvd. Terre Haute. West Fort Wayne.
IN 47901 (317) 742-0068 Cosmetology Teacher Training Electrology Manicuring The Masters of Cosmetology College.Knox Beauty College 320 East Culver Rd. Knox. IN 46534 (219) 772-5500 Cosmetology Lafayette Beauty Academy 833 Ferry St. Indianapolis. IN 46410 (219) 769-2232 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring New Concepts Beauty College 3830 Meadows Dr. IN 46205 (317) 546-9696 Cosmetology < previous page page_67 next page > . Fort Wayne. Inc. IN 46809 (219) 747-3363 Cosmetology Instructor Training Esthetics Manicuring Merrillville Beauty College 48 West 67th Place Merrillville. Lafayette. 1732 Bluffton Rd.
IN 46703 (219) 665-9557 Cosmetology Instructor Training Manicuring page_68 next page > Page 68 . Evansville. Inc. Angola. IN 46360 (219) 872-0224 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring PJ. Michigan City. IN 47712 (812)429-0110 Cosmetology Rudae's School of Beauty Culture 509 Columbia St Lafayette.'s College of Cosmetology 115 North 9th St. 2903 Mt Vernon Ave. IN 47374 (317) 846-6444 Cosmetology Junior Instructor Skin Care Technician Manicuring Shampooing Brush Up (varies) Roger's Academy of Hair Design. Clarksville. Richmond. IN 47901 (317)423-1151 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring Tri-State School of Hair Design. IN 47129 (812) 282-0459 Cosmetology (Kentucky) Cosmetology Jr.'s College of Cosmetology 1414 Blackiston Mill Rd. 205B Harcourt Rd. Inc. Instructor Esthetics Manicuring (Kentucky) Manicuring Shampooing Refresher Course PJ.< previous page Instructor Manicuring North Central Beauty Academy 111 Skwiat Legion Ave.
Wabash. Inc. IN 46947 (219) 722-4444 Cosmetology < previous page page_68 next page > . IN 46992 (219) 563-7008 Cosmetology Manicuring Wright Beauty College of Logansport. 207 East Main St Washington. IN 47501 (812) 254-6155 Cosmetology Instructor Wright Beauty College 208 West Jefferson Kokomo. Inc 215 East Market St. IN 47591 (812) 882-1086 Cosmetology Instructor Washington Beauty College.Vincennes Beauty College 12 South Second St. Vincennes. IN 46901 (317)459-4197 Cosmetology Manicuring Wright Beauty College 64 West Market St. Logansport.
IA 50322 (515) 278-9939 Cosmetology Teacher Nail Technician page_69 next page > Page 69 . IA 52632 (319) 524-6445 Cosmetology EQ School of Hair Design 536 West Broadway Council Bluffs..O. Keokuk. IA 52601 (319) 752-3193 Cosmetology Dayton's School of Hair Design 23 South Second St. IA 52627 (319) 372-6248 Cosmetology Dayton's School of Hair Design 315 North Main St. G Fort Madison. Des Moines.IA 50010 (515) 233-1725 Cosmetology Teacher Bill Hill's College of Cosmetology 910 Ave. P. Box 29 Storm Lake. Sioux City. IA 51503 (712) 328-2613 Cosmetology The Faust Institute of Cosmetology 502 Erie St. Ames. IA 51630 (712) 336-3518 Cosmetology Iowa School of Beauty 2524 Glenn Ave. IA 50588 (712) 732-6571 Cosmetology The Faust Institute of Cosmetology 807 Lake St. Spirit Lake.< previous page Iowa Bernel's College of Cosmetology 114 Fifth St. Burlington. IA 51106 (712) 274-9733 Cosmetology Nail Technician Iowa School of Beauty 3305 70th St.
Iowa School of Beauty 112 Nicholas Dr. South Fort Dodge. Des Moines. Marshalltown. IA 52240 (319) 337-2109 Cosmetology Teacher Training Nail Technician La' James College of Hairstyling 6336 Hickman Rd. Iowa City. IA 50322 (515) 278-2208 Cosmetology Teacher Training Esthetics Nail Technician La' James College of Hairstyling 2604 1st Ave. IA 52501 (515) 684-6504 Cosmetology Teacher Training Nail Technician La' James College of Hairstyling 227 East Market St. Ottumwa. IA50158 (515) 752-4223 Cosmetology Teacher Nail Technician Iowa School of Beauty 609 West Second St. IA 50501 (515)576-3119 < previous page page_69 next page > .
IA 52806 (319) 386-7700 Basic Cosmetology Cadet Cosmetology Esthetician Nail Technician La' James College of Hairstyling 6222 University Cedar Falls. NE Mason City..< previous page Cosmetology Teacher Esthetics Nail Technician La' James College of Hairstyling 24 Second Ave. IA 50613 (319) 277-2150 Cosmetology Teacher Training Esthetics NailTechnician Professional Cosmetology Institute 627 Main St. Salina. KS 67401 (913) 825-8155 Cosmetology Manicuring Advanced Hair Tech 4325 State Ave. Ames. KS 66101 (913) 342-4848 Cosmetology Manicuring page_70 next page > Page 70 . Kansas City. IA 50401 (515) 424-2161 Cosmetology Teacher Esthetics Nail Technician La' James College of Hairstyling 211 West 53rd Davenport.IA 50010 (515) 232-7252 Cosmetology Teacher Esthetics Nail Technology Electrology Kansas Academy of Hair Design 115 South Fifth St.
KS 66502 (913) 776-4794 Cosmetology Cosmetology Technician Skin Care Manicuring Hays Academy of Hair Design 119 West 10th Hays. Manhattan. KS 66611 (913) 267-5800 Cosmetology Manicuring/Pedicuring Classic College of Hair Design 1675 South Rock. KS 67601 (913) 628-6624 Cosmetology Manicuring LaBaron Hairdressing Academy 8119 Robinson Overland Park.American Academy of Hair Design 901 Southwest 37th St. Suite 101 Wichita. KS 67207 (316) 681-2288 Cosmetology Esthetics Manicuring Crum's Beauty College 512 Poyntz Ave. Topeka. KS 66204 (913) 642-0077 Cosmetology Cosmetology Technician Manicuring < previous page page_70 next page > .
O. Box 1370 Middlesboro. KY 41503 (606) 237-6650 Cosmetology Manicuring/Nail Specialty Ashland School of Beauty Culture 1653 Greenup Ave. P. KS 66061 (913) 782-4004 Cosmetology Esthetics Onychology Vernon's Kansas School of Cosmetology 501 East Pawnee #525 Wichita. Box 2485. KY 40965 (606) 248-3602 Cosmetology page_71 next page > Page 71 .S. Ashland.O.< previous page Superior School of Hairstyling 1215 East Santa Fe Olathe. Frankfort. KY 41101 (606) 329-8720 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring College of Cosmetology & Hair Design 136 Brighton Park Blvd. KY 40601 (502) 695-9006 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Collins School of Cosmetology 111 West Chester Ave. KS 67211 (316) 265-2629Cosmetology Manicuring Xenon International School of Hair Design 3804 West Douglas Wichita. 119 Williamson. KS 67203 (316) 943-5516 Cosmetology Manicuring Kentucky Appalachian Beauty School P.U.
Louisville. Pikeville. < previous page page_71 next page > . Richmond Place Richmond. KY 41501 (606) 432-3627 Cosmetology Instructor Eastern School of Hair Design 451 Big Hill Ave. Louisville. KY 42501 (606) 679-5088 Cosmetology Instructor Training Manicuring Donta School of Beauty Culture 8314 Preston Hwy. Somerset. KY 40475 (606) 623-5472 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Elizabethtown Beauty School 308 North Miles St. KY 40203 (502) 583-1018 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring East Kentucky Beauty College 329 Main St. KY 40219 (502) 968-3601 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Donta School of Beauty Culture 515 West Oak St.Cumberland Beauty School 371 North Langdon St..
KY 42701 (502) 765-2118 Cosmetology The Hair Design School 640 Knox Blvd. Louisville. KY 40216 (502)447-0111 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Refresher Course The Hair Design School 1049 Bardstown Rd. Florence. KY 42431 (502) 825-3019 Cosmetology Junior Instructor Manicuring page_72 next page > Page 72 . Louisville. KY 41042 (606) 283-2690 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Refresher Course The Hair Design School 3968 Park Dr. Radcliff.< previous page Elizabethtown. KY 40218(502) 499-0070 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Refresher Course Head's West Kentucky Beauty College Brairwood Shopping Center Madisonville. Louisville. KY 40204 (502)459-8150 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Refresher Course The Hair Design School 4160 Bardstown Rd. KY 40160 (502) 351-4473 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Refresher Course The Hair Design School 7285 Turfway Rd.
KY 40503 (606) 278-7483 Cosmetology Instructor Nail Technology Motif Beauty Academy 23 West Lexington Ave. KY 40502 (606) 266-5531 Cosmetology Instructor Nail Technology Lexington Beauty College 90 Southport Dr.KY 40831 (606) 573-4276 Cosmetology Instructor Kaufman Beauty School 701 East High School Lexington. Harlan. KY 42450 (502) 667-5596 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Jenny Lea Academy of Cosmetology 353 Hazard Rd. < previous page page_72 next page > . KY 41858 (606) 633-8784 Cosmetology Instructor Jenny Lea Academy of Cosmetology 110 Cumberland Ave. Whitesburg. Lexington.Heads Beauty College Providence Medical Center Providence.
KY 40258 (502)937-6816 Cosmetology Apprentice Instructor Manicuring Trend Setter's Academy of Beauty Culture 622B Westport Rd. Box 493 Manchester. KY 40601 (502) 765-5243 Cosmetology Manicuring Louisiana Alexandria Academy of Beauty 2305 Rapides Ave. KY 40962 (606) 598-7901 Cosmetology Instructor Trend Setter's Academy 7283 Dixie Hwy.< previous page Winchester. Elizabethtown. 326 North Main St. Jim's Beauty College 1240 Carter Rd. KY 42420 (502) 826-5195 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Southeast School of Cosmetology 23 Manchester Square Center P. KY 40391 (606) 745-5886 Cosmetology Instructor Mr.O. Henderson. KY 42301 (502) 684-3505 Cosmetology Pat Wilson Beauty College. LA 71301 (318) 442-7715 Barber Styling Cosmetology Skin Care Instructor Manicuring Advanced Cosmetology Brush Up page_73 next page > Page 73 . Alexandria. Louisville. Inc. Owensboro.
Baton Rouge.Bastrop Beauty School #1 117 South Vine St. LA 70503 (318) 237-6868 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring D-Jay's School of Beauty Arts &Sciences 5131 Government St. Lafayette. LA 70806 (504) 926-2530 Cosmetology Advanced Cosmetology < previous page page_73 next page > .LA 71291 (318) 322-5314 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Cosmetology Training Center 2516Johnston St. Shreveport. LA 71220 (318) 281-8652 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Blalock's Professional Beauty College 3553 Greenwood Rd. Bastrop.LA 71109(318) 635-8136 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring Cloyd's Beauty School #1 603 Natchitoches St WestMonroe.
New Orleans. LA 70503 (318)233-0511 Cosmetology page_74 next page > Page 74 . LA 70062 (504) 466-4561 Cosmetology Advanced Styling Manicuring Teacher Training John Jay Slidell Beauty College 3144 Pontchartrain Dr. Lee Blvd. Suite C Lake Charles. LA 70214 (504) 282-8128 Cosmetology Advanced Styling Manicuring Teacher Training John Jay Kenner Academy 2844 Tennessee Ave. LA 70605 (318) 474-0623 Barbering Guy's Shreveport Academy of Cosmetology 3954 Youree Dr. Kenner.. LA 71105 (318) 865-5591 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring John Jay Beauty College 540 Robert E. LA 70601 (318) 439-9265 Cosmetology Future Barber College 3941 Ryan St.< previous page Manicuring Refresher Course Instructor Demmon School of Beauty 1222 Ryan St. LA 70124 (504) 282-9894 Cosmetology Advanced Cosmetology Manicuring Teacher Training Lockworks Academic of Hairdressing 2922 Johnston St Lafayette. Shreveport. Slidell. Lake Charles.
LA 70535 (318) 457-7627 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Moler Beauty College 1975 North Causeway Blvd. LA 70448 (504) 626-4459 Cosmetology Skin Care Instructor Advanced Cosmetology Manicuring Moler Beauty College 59 West Bank Expressway Gretna.Lockworks Academie of Hairdressing 4950 Government St. Eunice.Mandeville. Baton Rouge. LA 70806 (504) 924-6729 Cosmetology Instructor Louisiana Academy of Beauty 550 East Laurel St. LA 70053 (504) 362-1999 Barbering Cosmetology Skin Care Instructor Esthetician Instructor Advanced Cosmetology Manicuring < previous page page_74 next page > .
LA 71201 (318) 322-2500 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring page_75 next page > Page 75 . LA 70126 (504) 282-2539 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Moler Beauty College 2940 Canal St. Suite 36 Bossier City... Beauty School 1701 Old Minden Rd. Opelousas. LA 71055 (318) 377-0796 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Pat Goins Monroe Beauty School 3140 Louisville Ave. New Orleans. Monroe. New Orleans. Suite 100 Kenner. Inc.< previous page Moler Beauty College 1919 Veterans Blvd. 556 East Vine St. Minden. LA 70570 (318) 942-6147 Cosmetology Instructor Pat Goins Benton Rd. LA 71111 (318) 746-7674 Cosmetology Esthetician Instructor Manicuring Pat Goins Minden Beauty School 906 Homer Rd. LA 70062 (504) 467-1888 Cosmetology Teacher Training Advanced Cosmetology Manicuring Moler Beauty College 4301 Chef Menteur Hwy. LA 70119 (504) 821-8842 Barbering Cosmetology Skin Care Instructor Esthetician Instructor Advanced Cosmetology Manicuring Permanent Cosmetic Make-Up Opelousas School of Cosmetology.
Ruston.. LA 71108 (318) 631-1833 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Pineville Beauty School 1008 Main St. LA 71360 (318) 445-1040 Cosmetology Skin Care Instructor Manicuring Permanent Make-Up Roberts Beauty College 502 North Columbia St. Pineville. LA 70433 (504) 892-3826 Cosmetology Manicuring Instructor Training < previous page page_75 next page > . LA 71270 (318) 255-2717 Cosmetology Manicuring Instructor Pat Goins Shreveport Beauty School 6363 Hearne Ave. Covington. Suite 106 Shreveport.Pat Goins Ruston Beauty School 213 West Alabama St.
209 West College St Lake Charles. Baton Rouge. New Orleans. LA 70605(318) 474-0533 Cosmetology Instructor Nail Technology Stefan's Beauty College 7384 Highland Rd. Inc. New Orleans. Lafayette. Suite 16 Slidell LA 70458 (504) 643-2614 Cosmetology Instructor Training Stage One-The Hair School. LA 70503 (318) 232-1806 Cosmetology Slidell Academy of Creative Hair Design 3805 Pontchartrain Dr.. LA 70114 (504) 368-6377 Barbering Cosmetology Skin Care Instructor Manicuring Advanced Cosmetology Refresher Course Maine page_76 next page > Page 76 . LA 70808 (504) 766-8962 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Stevenson's Academy of Hair Design 2039 Lapeyrouse St.< previous page Ronnie & Dorman's School of Hair Design 2002 Johnston St. LA 70116 (504) 945-2312 Barbering Cosmetology Esthetics Instructor Manicuring Advanced Cosmetology Refresher Course Stevenson's Academy of Hair Design-West Bank 401 Opelousas St.
Brunswick. ME 04011 (207) 729-4020 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Maine State Academy of Hair Design 24 Preble St. ME 04101 (207) 775-5695 Cosmetology Instructor Esthetician Manicuring < previous page page_76 next page > . Waterville. ME 04103 (207) 772-2591 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Maine State Academy of Hair Design 5 Appleton St. ME 04901 (207) 872-6213 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Maine State Academy of Hair Design 244 State St. Portland.Head Hunter II School of Hair Design 1041 Brighton Ave. Twin City Plaza Brewer. ME 04412 (207) 989-4151 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Maine State Academy of Hair Design 94 Maine St. Portland.
ME 04101 (207) 774-1913 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Pierre's School of Beauty Culture Skyway Plaza Caribou. 711 Lisbon St. Lewiston.< previous page Maine State Academy of Hair Design 239 Main St. MD 20601 (301) 645-3681 Cosmetology Senior Teacher Manicuring page_77 next page > Page 77 . Sanford. ME 04073 (207)490-1274 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Pierre's School of Beauty Culture. ME 04736 (207) 498-6067 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Pierre's School of Beauty Culture 255 Main St. Bangor. Portland. ME 04401 (207) 942-0039 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Maryland Aaron's Academy of Beauty 340 Post Office Rd. Inc. Saco. 66 Pine St. ME 04243 (207) 783-7765 Cosmetology Instructor Training Pierre's School of Beauty Culture 659 Congress St. Bernard's School of Hair Fashion. Waldorf. ME 04072 (207) 282-6925 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Mr. Inc.
MD 21740 (301) 733-4520 Cosmetology Manicuring Baltimore Studio of Hair Design. MD 20619 (301)862-9797 Cosmetology Basic Manicuring Del-Mar-Va Beauty Academy 111 Milford St. 26 East Antietam St. Sans Souci Plaza California.Aesthetics Institute of Cosmetology 15958-C Shady Grove Rd. Inc. 18 North Howard St. Baltimore. Hagerstown. MD 20877 (301) 330-9252 Cosmetology Manicuring Award Beauty School. Gaithersburg. Salisbury. MD 2120 (301) 539-1935 Cosmetology Junior Teacher Manicuring Blades School of Hair Design 316 McArthur Blvd. Inc. MD 21801 (410) 742-7929 Cosmetology Junior Teacher Manicuring < previous page page_77 next page > .
MD 21061 (301) 768-5626 Cosmetology Manicuring Maryland Beauty Academy 10355 Reisterstown Rd. MD 20784 (301) 779-5093 Cosmetology Junior Teacher International Beauty School 227 Archer St. MD 21502 (301) 777-3020 Cosmetology Teacher Training Cosmetology International Beauty School 13 First Ave. Inc. New Carrolton. Southwest Glen Burnie. 505 Eastern Blvd. Baltimore. Silver Spring. MD 21221 (410) 686-4477 Cosmetology Junior Teacher Manicuring Montgomery Beauty School 8736 Arliss St. MD 21215 (301) 358-4500 Basic Cosmetology Manicuring/Pedicuring Hair Academy. MD 20901 (301) 588-7666 Cosmetology page_78 next page > Page 78 .< previous page Gordon Phillips Beauty School 5633 Reisterstown Rd. Inc. Cumberland. Baltimore. Bel Air. MD 21014 (410) 838-0845 Cosmetology Manicuring International Beauty School 119 North Centre St. 8435 Annapolis Rd.MD21117 (410) 363-4448 Cosmetology Junior Teacher Manicuring Maryland Beauty Academy of Essex. OwingsMill.
MD 20783 (301) 434-0566 Cosmetology Manicuring < previous page page_78 next page > .Montgomery Beauty School. Severna Park. Baltimore. MD 20860 (301) 774-3292 Cosmetology Manicuring Northwest Beauty School 6860 Reistertown Rd. #209 Langley Park. Baltimore. MD 21146 (410) 544-2237 Cosmetology Journeyman Barber Junior Teacher Manicuring Robert's Institute of Hair Design of Langley Park 7505 New Hampshire Ave. II 805 Olney/Sandy Spring Rd. Sandy Spring. MD 21236 (410) 882-7624 Cosmetology Manicuring Robert's Institute of Hair Design of Brooklyn 358-360 Ritchie Hwy. MD 21215 (410) 764-8866 Cosmetology Manicuring Robert's Institute of Hair Design 7670 Bel Air Rd.
The Beauty Career Schools 530 Commonwealth Ave. MA 02215 (617) 266-2661 Cosmetologist Operator Esthetician Manicuring Nail Art Technology Level Advanced Nail Art Technology Level Manicuring Blaine. Lowell. Hyannis. Boston. MA 01852 (508) 459-9959 Cosmetology I Cosmetologist Operator Esthetician Manicuring Nail Art Technology Level Advanced Nail Art Technology Level Manicuring Blaine. MD 21093 (301) 252-4244 Cosmetology Manicuring Massachusetts Ailano School of Cosmetology 541 West St. MA 02401 (508) 583-5433 Cosmetologist Operator Manicuring Blaine.< previous page Robert's Institute of Hair Design of Timonium 1811-B York Rd. The Beauty Career Schools 18 Center St. The Beauty Career Schools 231 Central St. Brockton. Grand York Shopping Center Timonium. MA 02601 (508) 771-1680 Cosmetologist Operator Esthetician Manicuring Nail Art Technology Level Advanced Nail Art Technology Level Manicuring page_79 next page > Page 79 .
MA 01040 (413) 536-6429 Barber/Styling Cosmetologist Operator Manicuring The Elizabeth Grady School of Esthetics 200 Boston Ave. MA 02148 (617) 322-0926 Cosmetologist Operator Manicuring Blaine. West Roxbury. The Beauty Career Schools 314 Moody St. Waltham. Malden.. Suite 3500 Medford. MA 02155 (617) 391-9380 Esthetician < previous page page_79 next page > . MA 02154 (617) 899-1500 Cosmetologist Operator Esthetician Manicuring Nail Art Technology Level Advanced Nail Art Technology Level Bojack Academy of Beauty 47 Spring St. The Beauty Career Schools 43 Dartmouth St. Holyoke.Blaine. MA 02132 (617) 323-0844 Cosmetologist Operator Esthetician Manicuring Broms Academy 15 Papineau St.
< previous page
Fall River Beauty Academy 260 South Main St. Fall River, MA 02721 (508) 672-4751 Cosmetologist Operator Manicuring Henri's School of Hair Design 276 Water St. Fitchburg, MA 01420 (508) 342-6061 Cosmetologist Operator Manicuring Jolie Hair & Beauty Academy Inc. 453 Center St. Ludlow, MA 01056 (413) 589-0747 Cosmetologist Operator Manicuring Kay Harvey Hairdressing Academy 11 Central St. West Springfield, MA 01089 (413)732-7117 Cosmetology Manicuring Crossover Licensure LaBaron Hairdressing Academy 240 Liberty St. Brockton, MA 02401 (508) 583-1700 Cosmetologist Operator Manicuring LaBaron Hairdressing Academy 281 Union St. New Bedford, MA 02740 (508) 996-661 Cosmetologist Operator Manicuring Learning Institute for Beauty Sciences 384 Main St. Malden, MA 02148 (617) 324-3400 Hairdressing Cosmetologist Operator Nail Art Technology Level Learning Institute for Beauty Sciences 50 Franklin St. Worcester, MA 01608 (508) 754-6836 Cosmetologist Operator Nail Art Technology Level
next page >
Page 80
Lowell Academy Hairstyling Institute 136 Central St. Lowell, MA 01852 (508) 453-3235 Cosmetologist Operator Barber Crossover Manicuring Brush Up Mansfield Beauty Academy 200 Corporate Place Peabody, MA 01960 (617) 593-1500 Cosmetologist Operator Manicuring Mansfield Beauty School 266 Bridge St. Springfield, MA 01103 (413) 788-7575 Cosmetologist Operator Manicuring Mansfield Beauty School 200 Parkingway Quincy, MA 02169 (617) 479-1090 Cosmetologist Operator Manicuring New Bedford Beauty Academy 1872Acushnet Ave. New Bedford, MA 02746 (508) 995-8711 Cosmetologist Operator Manicuring
< previous page
next page >
< previous page
Quincy Beauty Academy 30 Franklin St. Quincy, MA 02169 (617) 471-1440 Cosmetologist Operator Esthetician Manicuring Rob Roy Academy, Inc. 150 Pleasant St. Worcester, MA 01609 (508)799-2111 Cosmetology/Barbering Barber Styling Cosmetologist Operator Esthetics/Manicuring Barbering Cosmetology Manicuring Esthetician Taunton Beauty Academy One School St. Taunton, MA 02780 (508) 822-1405 Cosmetologist Operator Manicuring Michigan Adrian Beauty Academy, Inc. 329½ East Maumee St. Adrian, MI 49221 (517) 264-2199 Cosmetology Teacher Training Alpena's Hollywood School of Beauty 1036 North U.S. 23 Alpena, MI 49707 (517) 354-5758 Cosmetology Manicuring Instructor American College of Beauty Culture 762 West Main Kalamazoo, MI 49007 (616) 381-0801 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Bayshire Beauty Academy 917 Saginaw St. Bay City, MI 48708 (517) 894-4923 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring
next page >
Page 81
Bruno Academy of Beauty 22065 Michigan Ave. Dearborn, MI 48124 (313) 561-8855 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Chic University of Cosmetology 1735 Four Mile Rd.NE Grand Rapids, MI 49505 (616) 363-9853 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Chic University of Cosmetology 6136 South Westnedge Ave. Portage, MI 49002 (616) 363-4000 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring David Pressley Professional School of Cosmetology 1127 South Washington St. Royal Oak, MI 48067 (313) 548-5090 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Douglas J Educational Center 333 Albert St., Suite 110
< previous page
next page >
< previous page
East Lansing, MI 48823 (517) 333-9656 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Edward's School of Cosmetology G-4439 Clio Rd. Flint, MI 48504 (810) 785-3491 Cosmetology Manicuring Instructor Excel Academies of Cosmetology 2855 29th St.SE, Suite B Kentwood, MI 49512 (616) 975-7778 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Fashion School of Beauty 49648 Van Dyke Utica, MI 48317 (313)739-1110 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Fenton School of Hair Design 1149 North Leroy Fenton, MI 48430 (810) 629-1844 Cosmetolog Instructor Manicuring Fernandis Beauty College 21720 15 Mile Rd. Clinton, MI 48035 (810) 791-1390 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Highland Park Beauty Palace School of Cosmetology 275 Manchester Pkwy. Highland Park, MI 48203 (313) 865-4100 Cosmetology Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring
next page >
Page 82
Hillsdale Beauty College 64 Waldron St. Hillsdale, MI 49242 (517) 437-4670 Cosmetology Instructor Electrology Manicuring Houghton Lake Institute of Cosmetology 5921 West Houghton Lake Dr. Houghton Lake, MI 48629 (517) 422-4573 Cosmetology Nail Technician Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Howell College of Cosmetology 2373 West Grand River Howell, MI 48843 (517)546-4155 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Kalamazoo Beauty Academy 605 South Burdick Kalamazoo, MI 49008 (616) 349-5700 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring M J Murphy Beauty College of Midland 120 East Main St. Midland, MI 48640 (517) 631-1620 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring
< previous page
next page >
Pleasant. Ml 48161 (313) 241-8877 Cosmetology Nail Technician Instructor Manicuring Mr. MI 49201 (517) 782-9461 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring M J Murphy College of Lansing 15557 South U. Saginaw. MI 48603 (517) 792-4781 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Michigan College of Beauty 3498 Rochester Rd. Ml 48071 (810) 543-1584 Cosmetology Manicuring Instructor page_83 next page > Page 83 . Bela's School of Cosmetology 29475 John R St. Ml 48083 (810) 528-0303 Cosmetology Nail Technician Instructor Manicuring Michigan College of Beauty 15232½ South Dixie Hwy.S. Troy. Pleasant 201 West Broadway Mt. MI 48906 (517) 482-6273 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring M J Murphy College of Mt. Jackson. Monroe. Madison Heights.< previous page M J Murphy College of Jackson 135 South Mechanic St. 27 Lansing. MI 48858 (517) 772-2339 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring M J Murphy College of Saginaw 2650 McCarty Rd.
Ml 48507 (810) 742-9010 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Petoskey Beauty Academy 1483 North U. Ml 48104 < previous page page_83 next page > . 31 Petoskey. Flint. Waterford. 3600-27 South Dort Hwy. 4567 Washtenaw Ave. Ml 48204 (313) 491-4472 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring State College of Beauty. Ann Arbor. Ml 48329 (810) 623-9494 Cosmetology Nail Technician Instructor Manicuring Preston & Anna's Beauty School 12001 Grand River Detroit. Ml 49770 (616) 347-3905 Cosmetology Instructor Training Manicuring Port Huron Cosmetology College 5620 Dixie Hwy.S.Mr. Inc. David's School of Cosmetology Ltd.
Ml 49085 (616) 428-2900 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Virginia Farrell Beauty School 23620 Harper Ave. Ml 48180 (313) 291-2177 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Twin City Beauty College. Ml 48195 (313) 285-7130 Cosmetology Nail Technician Teacher Training Manicuring State College of Beauty. Livonia. Ml 48154 (313) 427-3970 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring page_84 next page > Page 84 . Inc. St. St. Southgate. 16704 West Fort St. Joseph. Taylor. Waterford. Inc. Ml 48328 (313) 673-1133 Cosmetology Nail Technician Teacher Training Manicuring Taylortown School of Beauty 23015 Ecorse Rd. Ml 48080 (313) 424-9123 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Virginia Farrell Beauty School 33425 Five Mile Rd. 4196 Pontiac Lake Rd. Inc. Clair Shores. 2600 Lincoln Ave.< previous page (313) 434-0230 Cosmetology Nail Technician Teacher Training Manicuring State College of Beauty.
Ml 48185 (313) 729-9220 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring Virginia Farrell Beauty School 22925 Woodward Ave.Virginia Farrell Beauty School 34580 Ford Rd. Femdale. Ml 48423 (313) 653-9600 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Wright Beauty Academy 492 Capital Ave. 9220 Lapeer Rd. Detroit. Inc. Ml 48219 (313) 538-4866 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Wayne Starr School of Cosmetology. MI 48220 (313) 424-9123 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Virginia Farrell Beauty School 24502 West Seven Mile Rd. Southwest Battle Creek. Westland. Davison. Ml 49015 (616) 963-7175 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring < previous page page_84 next page > .
Duluth. Cloud.< previous page Minnesota Aveda Institute 400 Central Ave. MN 55802 (218) 722-7484 Cosmetology Manicuring Minnesota Cosmetology Education Center. MN 55414 (612) 378-7404 Cosmetology Esthiology Massage Manicuring Bemidji Beauty Academy 312 American Ave. Paul. MN 56301 (320) 253-4222 Cosmetology Skin Care Manicuring Oliver Thein Beauty School 150 Cobblestone Lane Burnsville. Inc. MN 56601 (218) 759-2135 Cosmetology Cosmetology Careers Unlimited-Hibbing 110 East Howard St. 704 Marie Ave. South St. MN 55075 (612) 451-6447 Cosmetology Manicuring Model College of Hair Design 201 Eighth Ave. Hibbing. Bemidji. MN 55337 (612) 435-3882 Cosmetology Manicuring page_85 next page > Page 85 . MN 55746 (218) 263-8354 Cosmetology Cosmetology Careers Unlimited-Duluth 121 West Superior St. Southeast Minneapolis. South St.
Cloud. MN 55441 (612) 551-0562 Cosmetology Skin Care Manicuring Scot Lewis School of Cosmetology 9801 James Circle Bloomington. < previous page page_85 next page > . MN 56560 (218) 236-7201 Cosmetology Manicuring Scot Lewis Beauty School-Crystal 4124 Lancaster Lane Plymouth. MN 56301 (612) 251-0500 Cosmetology Esthiology Manicuring Mississippi The Academy of Hair Design #1 2003-B South Commerce St. 10 Blaine. MN 55434 (612) 784-9102 Cosmetology Skin Care Manicuring Rita's Moorhead Beauty College 17 South Fourth St.Regency Beauty Academy 40 Hwy. Moorhead. Cloud Regency Beauty Academy 912 West St. Germain St. MN 55431 (612) 881-8662 Cosmetology Skin Care Manicuring St.
#14 Natchez. MS 39280 (601) 939-4441 Teacher Training (Long Course) Cosmetology Teacher Manicuring Advance School of Cosmetology 55 Sgt. MS 39051 (601) 267-8031 Cosmetology Teacher Manicuring Chris' Beauty College 1265 Pass Rd. Gulfport. 35 North Carthage.< previous page Grenada. MS 39501 (601) 864-2920 Teacher Training (Long Course) Cosmetology Teacher Manicuring page_86 next page > Page 86 . 12 East Kosciusko. 80 East McLaurin Mart Pearl. MS 39501 (601) 872-9718 Teacher Cosmetology Manicuring Carthage Beauty College 215 Hwy. MS 39090 (601) 289-9009 Teacher Training (Long Course) Cosmetology Teacher The Academy of Hair Design #4 3167 Hwy. MS 38901 (601) 226-2464 Instructor (Long Course) Cosmetology Instructor The Academy of Hair Design #3 Hwy. Prentiss Dr. MS 39120 (601) 442-6661 Teacher Training (Long Course) Cosmetology Manicuring Teacher American Beauty Academy 2440 22nd St. Gulfport.
MS 38869 (601) 840-9919 Cosmetology Teacher Foster's Cosmetology College 1813 Hwy.Creations College of Cosmetology 2419 West Main St. Tupelo. MS 38663 (601) 837-9334 Teacher Training (Long Course) Barbering Cosmetology Barbering Teacher < previous page page_86 next page > . Suite 510 Meridian. MS 38701 (601) 332-0587 Teacher Training (Long Course) Cosmetology Teacher The Final Touch Beauty School 832 Hwy. MS 39307 (601) 485-7733 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring Foster's Beauty College Main St. 19 North. 15 North Ripley. MS 38803 (601) 844-9264 Cosmetology Teacher Manicuring Delta Beauty College 697 Mainstream Mall Greenville. Sherman.
MS 39440 (601) 428-7127 Cosmetology Teacher Training Teacher The Shirley Little Academy of Cosmetology 4725 1-55 North Jackson. MS 38834 (601) 287-0944 Teacher Training (Long Course) Cosmetology Teacher Manicuring John's Cosmetology School 102 Broad St. West Point. P. Hattiesburg. Box 46 Corinth. West St.< previous page Gibson's Barber & Beauty College 120 East Main St.O. MO 63376 (314) 278-2547 Cosmetology Instructor Training Manicuring Refresher Course page_87 next page > Page 87 . MS 39206 (601) 362-6940 Teacher Training (Long Course) Cosmetology Teacher Barbering/CosmetologyCrossover Esthetician Manicuring Missouri Abbott Academy of Cosmetology Arts & Sciences 191 Mid Rivers Mall Dr. MS 39773 (601) 494-5444 Barbering Cosmetology Teacher Barbering Teacher Barbering/Cosmetology Crossover Cosmetology/Barbering Crossover ICS The Wright Beauty College Route 6. MS 39401 (601) 583-1817 Cosmetology Manicuring Mississippi College of Beauty Culture 732 Sawmill Rd. Peters. Laurel.
Academy of Beauty Culture 401 First St. Joplin. Robert. MO 63857 (314) 888-2670 Cosmetology Instructor Training Manicuring Central College of Cosmetology 1012 Missouri Ave. MO 65583 (573) 336-3888 Cosmetology Instructor Training Chillicothe Beauty Academy 505 Elm St. Kennett. MO 64601 (816) 646-4198 Cosmetology Instructor Training Manicuring Class Act I School of Cosmetology 512 Main St. St. MO 65203 (573) 445-6611 Cosmetology Instructor Training < previous page page_87 next page > . MO 64801 (417) 781-7070 Cosmetology Instructor Training Manicuring Columbia Beauty Academy 1729 West Broadway Columbia. Chillicothe.
Ballwin. MO 64030 (816) 767-8000 Cosmetology Instructor Training Manicuring Independence College of Cosmetology 815 West 23rd St. Independence. Columbia. MO 64015 (816) 229-9000 Cosmetology Instructor Training Manicuring House of Heavilin Beauty College 12020 Blue Ridge Blvd. MO 64110 (816) 523-2471 Cosmetology InstructorTraining House of Heavilin Beauty College 1405 Smith Blue Springs. Grandview. Louis.< previous page Elaine Steven Beauty College. MO 65201 (573) 449-7527 Cosmetology Instructor Training Manicuring page_88 next page > Page 88 . St. 217 North Ninth St. MO 63136 (314) 868-8196 Cosmetology Instructor Training Manicuring Grabber School of Hair Design 14560 Manchester Rd. MO 63011 (314) 227-4440 Cosmetology Instructor Training Manicuring House of Heavilin Beauty College 5720 Troost Ave. MO 64055 (816) 252-HAIR Cosmetology Esthetician Instructor Training Esthetician Course #3 Manicuring Jerry's School of Hairstyling. Inc. Inc. Kansas City. 2208 Chambers Rd.
Louis. Festus. Farmington. MO 64024 (816) 630-3900 Cosmetology Instructor Training Manicuring Merrell University of Beauty Arts & Sciences 1101-R Southwest Blvd. MO 63028 (314) 937-1212 Cosmetology Instructor Training Manicuring Martinez School of Cosmetology 248½ East Broadway Excelsior Springs.Laiben School of Cosmetology 1200 East Gannon Dr. MO 65109 (314) 635-4433 Cosmetology Instructor Training Manicuring Missouri Beauty Academy 201 South Washington St. MO 63128 (314) 842-3616 Cosmetology Instructor Training Manicuring < previous page page_88 next page > . MO 63640 (573) 756-2730 Cosmetology Instructor Training National Academy of Beauty Arts 157 Concord Plaza St. Jefferson City.
#123 Bridgeton. Charles Rock Rd. MO 63801 (573) 471-7950 Cosmetology Instructor Training Manicuring page_89 next page > Page 89 . 1118 South Main St. Neosho. MO 63044 (314) 298-8808 Cosmetology Instructor Training Manicuring/Advanced Sculptured Nails Manicuring Salem College of Hairstyling Crossroads Shopping Ctr. MO 64801 (417) 782-2875 Cosmetology Manicuring Paris II Educational Center 6840 North Oak Trafficway Gladstone. MO 64772 (417) 667-2160 Cosmetology Manicuring New Dimensions School of Hair Design 705 Illinois St.< previous page Neosho Beauty College 116 North Wood St. MO 65560 (573) 729-5591 Cosmetology Instructor Training Sikeston Beauty College 127 Kingsway Mall Sikeston. MO 64118 (816) 468-6666 Cosmetology Instructor Training Manicuring Patsy & Rob's Academy of Beauty 11977 St. MO 64850 (417) 451-7216 Cosmetology Instructor Training Manicuring Nevada School of Cosmetology 104 East Cherry Nevada. Salem. #12 Joplin.
MT 59715 (406) 587-1264 Cosmetology Butte Academy of Beauty Culture. West Billings. MO 63701 (573) 335-5078 Cosmetology Instructor Training Manicuring Montana Academy of Cosmetology 133 West Mendenhall Boseman. MT 59701 (406) 723-8565 Cosmetology College of Coiffure Arts 603 24th St. 716 Central Ave. 303 West Park St. MO 63107 (314) 533-3125 Cosmetology Instructor Training Manicuring Stage One. Inc. MT 59401 (406) 454-3453 < previous page page_89 next page > . Louis Hair Academy Inc. Butte. Louis. The Hair School 904 Broadway Cape Girardeau. Great Falls. MT 59102 (406) 656-9114 Cosmetology Dahl's College of Beauty. 3701 Kossuth St.St. Inc.
NE 68137 (402) 592-5925 Barbering Cosmetology Barbering/Cosmetology Crossover Cosmetology/Barbering Crossover Teacher Esthetician Bahner College of Hairstyling 1660 North Grant St. Inc. Suite G Missoula. NE 68144 (402) 333-3329 Cosmetology Teacher Esthetician page_90 next page > Page 90 . Suite 268 Omaha. MT 59801 (406) 721-1800 Cosmetology Manicuring Mr. Omaha. Rich's Beauty College 1805 South Ave. Fremont.< previous page Cosmetology Teacher Manicuring Maddio's Hairstyling & Cosmetology College 827 North Main Helena. NE 68025 (402) 721-6500 Cosmetology/Barbering Combination Barbering Cosmetology Barbering/Cosmetology Crossover Cosmetology/BarberingCrossover Teacher Capitol School of Hairstyling-West 2819 South 125th Ave. 2700 Paxson Plaza. MT 59601 (406) 442-1011 Cosmetology Manicuring Modern Beauty School. West Missoula. MT 59801 (406) 728-5371 Cosmetology Nebraska Bahner College of Hairstyling 10801 QSt.
NE 68505 (308) 381-8848 Cosmetology Joseph's College of Beauty 2241 O St. NE 68510 (402) 487-5388 Cosmetology Teacher < previous page page_90 next page > . Lincoln.EQ School of Hair Design 1849 North 73rd St. Beatrice. NE 68310 (402) 223-3588 Cosmetology Joseph's College of Beauty 828 West 2nd St. Hastings. NE 68114 (402) 390-0824 Cosmetology Cosmetology Instructor Joseph's College of Beauty 202 Madison Ave. NE 68901 (402) 463-1357 Cosmetology Joseph's College of Beauty 2250 North Webb Rd. Omaha. NE 68701 (402) 371-3358 Cosmetology Joseph's College of Beauty 618 Count St. Norfolk. Grand Island.
< previous page Joseph's of Kearney. NE 68114 (402) 393-2933 Cosmetology Teacher Esthetician Nevada Academy of Hair Design 4445 West Charleston Las Vegas. NV 89110 (702) 796-6200 Cosmetology Hairdressing Manicuring Northern Nevada Beauty Academy. 1050 Matley Lane Reno. Carson City. Kearney. NE 69101 (308) 532-4664 Cosmetology Xenon International School of Hair Design II 333 South 78th St. NV 89706 (702) 885-9977 Cosmetology Esthetician Manicuring Marinello School of Beauty 5000 East Bonanza. NV 89102 (702) 878-1185 Cosmetology Hairdressing Teacher Training Esthetician Manicuring Carson City Beauty Academy 2531 North Carson St. NV 89502 (702) 329-9494 Cosmetology Hair Designer Teacher Esthetician Manicuring page_91 next page > Page 91 . Suite V-2 Las Vegas. Omaha. Inc. School of Hair Design 2213 Central Ave. NE 68847 (308) 234-6594 Cosmetology North Platte Beauty Academy 107 West Sixth North Platte.
NH 03300 (603) 224-2211 Cosmetology Continental Academie of Hair Design 311 Lincoln St. Concord. Manchester.. NH 03051 (603) 889-1614 Cosmetology Manicuring Empire Beauty School 588 State Rd. NH 03220 (603) 524-9582 Cosmetology Teacher Training < previous page page_91 next page > . NH 03101 (603) 622-5851 Cosmetology Manicuring Continental Academic of Hair Design 102 Derry St. Hudson.Southern Nevada University of Cosmetology 3430 East Tropicana Las Vegas. NV 89121 (702) 458-6333 Cosmetology Hair Designer Teacher Esthetician Manicuring New Hampshire Concord Academy of Hair Design 20 South Main St. 3 Belmont. Rte.
NH 03784 (603) 289-5199 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring Portsmouth Beauty School of Hair Design 138 Congress St. NJ 08723 (201) 920-3600 Cosmetology Esthetician Instructor Manicuring page_92 next page > Page 92 . 800 Park Ave. NH 03431 (603) 357-3736 Cosmetology Manicuring Michael's School of Hair Design 533 Elm St. Inc. Bricktown. 12 Interchange Dr. Dover. Inc. NH 03820 (603) 794-3775 Cosmetology Keene Beauty Academy. NJ 07410 (201) 794-3502 Cosmetology Esthetics Instructor Manicuring Capri Institute of Hair Design 268 Brick Blvd. Manchester. Keene. NH 03801 (603) 436-7775 Cosmetology New Jersey The Artistic Academy of Hair Design 21-21 Broadway Fair Lawn. West Lebanon.< previous page Empire Beauty School #3 328 Central Ave. Portsmouth. NH 03101 (603) 668-4300 Cosmetology Instructor Training Manicuring New England School of Hair Design.
Capri Institute of Hair Design 1595 Main Ave. NJ 07652 (201) 599-0880 Cosmetology Esthetician Instructor Manicuring Concorde School of Hair Design 9-11 Ward St. Route 35 & Sunset Ave. Clifton. Kenilworth. Bloomfield. NJ 07712 (908) 918-0505 Cosmetology Manicuring < previous page page_92 next page > . NJ 07003 (201) 680-0099 Cosmetology Manicuring Concorde School of Hair Design. Paramus. Inc. NJ 07011 (201) 772-4610 Cosmetology Esthetician Instructor Manicuring Capri Institute of Hair Design 660 North Michigan Ave. NJ 07033 (201) 964-1330 Cosmetology Esthetician Instructor Manicuring Capri Institute of Hair Design 615 Winters Ave. Ocean Township.
1126 Morris Ave. Union City. NJ 07083 (201) 686-4422 Cosmetology Crossover Instructor Brush Up Manicuring Franklin School of Cosmetology 1210-1212 East Grand St. Laurel Springs. Inc. Collingswood. 729 Haddon Ave. Inc. Totowa. 1305 Blackwood-Clementon Rd. 1719 Brunswick Pike Lawrenceville. NJ 08108 (609) 858-1900 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Gordon Phillips School of Beauty Culture. Elizabeth. NJ 07201 (908) 965-0888 Cosmetology Esthetician Instructor Manicuring Gordon Phillips School of Beauty Culture. NJ 08021 (609) 435-8100 Cosmetology Teacher Manicurist Gordon Phillips School of Beauty Culture. NJ 08648 (609) 392-4545 Cosmetology Instructor Nail Technician Jon Louis School of Beauty 225 Rt. Inc. NJ 07512 (201) 256-7405 Hairdressing & Cosmetology page_93 next page > Page 93 . 46 & Union Blvd. Inc.< previous page European Academy of Cosmetology.
NJ 07876 (201) 584-9030 Cosmetology Brush Up Manicuring Natural Motion Institute of Hair Design 2800 Kennedy Blvd.Learning Institute for Beauty Sciences Roxbury Shopping Center 45 Sunset Strip #10 Succasunna. Hackensack. Gloucester. Inc. West New York. Method of Hair Design. School of Beauty 110 Monmouth St. 5518 Bergenline Ave. NJ 07601 (201) 487-2203 < previous page page_93 next page > . NJ 07093 (201) 864-5050 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Barber P. Jersey City.B. NJ 08030 (609) 456-4927 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Brush Up Parisian Beauty Academy 362 State St. NJ 07306 (201) 659-0303 Cosmetology Instructor Brush Up Manicuring New Horizons Institute of Cosmetology.
NJ 08053 (609) 985-5500 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Roman Academy of Beauty Culture 431 Lafayette Ave. NJ 07060 (908) 754-4247 Cosmetology Teacher Training Brush Up Manicuring Rizzieri Institute 6001 West Lincoln Dr. Mount Laurel. 312 State St. North Plainfield. NJ 07801 (201) 361-1043 Cosmetology Esthetician Instructor Training Manicuring Reignbow Beauty Academy. NJ 08861 (908) 442-6007 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring Reignbow Hair Fashion Institute 121 Watchung Ave. Hawthorne. NJ 08232 (609) 645-3635 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring New Mexico page_94 next page > Page 94 . Inc. Perth Amboy. NJ 07506 (201) 423-2223 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Shore Beauty School 103 West Washington Ave.< previous page Cosmetology Esthetician Instructor Manicuring Paterno's Dermalogics Institute 21-23 East Blackwell St. Dover. Pleasantville.
Aladdin Beauty College #22 108 South Union St. Roswell, NM 88201 (505) 623-6331 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Classic Academy of Beauty P.O. Box 604 Hurley, NM 88043 (505) 537-2631 Cosmetology Instructor DeWolff College of Hairstyling & Cosmetology 6405 Lomas Ave. Northeast Albuquerque, NM 87110 (505) 268-5617 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring/Esthetician Esthetician Manicuring Eddy County Beauty College 1115 West Mermod Carlsbad, NM 88220 (505) 887-2666 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring/Pedicuring Hollywood School of Beauty & Advanced Hair Design 7915 Menaul Northeast Albuquerque, NM 87110
< previous page
next page >
< previous page
(505) 299-7617 Cosmetology Instructor Esthetician Manicuring Montes Academy of Cosmetology 1515 Florida Alamogordo, NM 88310 (505) 437-9862 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Mr. John's Academy of Beauty Culture 626 East Main St. Farmington, NM 87401 (505) 327-4701 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Olympian University of Cosmetology 1810 East Tenth St. Alamogordo, NM 88310 (505) 437-2221 Cosmetology Instructor Esthetician Manicuring/Facial Specialist Manicuring Olympian University of Cosmetology 108 Wyatt Dr. Las Cruces, NM 88005 (505) 523-7181 Cosmetology Barbering Instructor Manicuring/Esthetician Manicuring New York Adirondack Beauty School 108 Dix Ave. Glens Falls, NY 12801 (518) 745-1646 Hairdressing Austin School of Beauty Culture 527 Central Ave. Albany, NY 12206 (518) 438-7879 Hairdressing
next page >
Page 95
Beauty School of Middletown 225 Dolson Ave. Middletown, NY 10940 (914) 343-2171 Hairdressing Esthetics Manicuring/Sculptured Nails Brittany Beauty Center 3272 Hempstead Turnpike Levittown, NY 11756 (516) 731-8300 Hairdressing Bronx Beauty School 2048 McGraw Ave. Bronx, NY 10462 (718) 931-7400 Hairdressing/Cosmetology Manicuring/Sculptured Nails Capri School of Hair Design 28 South Main St. Spring Valley, NY 10977 (914) 352-3636 Hairdressing Esthetics Manicuring/Hand Care Central Academy of Beauty Culture Route 94, P.O. Box 608-A Vails Gate, NY 12584 (914) 561-1617 Hairdressing Contemporary School of Beauty Culture 417 South Clinton St. Syracuse, NY 13202 (315)474-4808 Hairdressing Manicuring/Sculptured Nails
< previous page
next page >
< previous page
Continental School of Beauty Culture-Batavia 215 Main St. Batavia, NY 14020 (716) 344-0886 Hairdressing Nail Speciality Continental School of Beauty Culture-Jefferson 633 Jefferson Rd. Rochester, NY 14623 (716) 272-8060 Hairdressing Esthetics Nail Speciality Continental School of Beauty Culture-Kenmore 326 Kenmore Ave. Buffalo, NY 14223 (716) 833-5016 Hairdressing Nail Speciality Continental School of Beauty Culture-Olean 515 North Union St. Olean, NY 14760 (716) 372-5095 Cosmetology Nail Speciality Continental School of Beauty Culture-West Seneca 1050 Union Rd., Southgate Plaza West Seneca, NY 14224 (716) 675-8205 Hairdressing Manicuring/Sculptured Nails Hair Design Institute at Fifth Ave. 6711 Fifth Ave. Brooklyn, NY 11220 (718) 745-1000 Hairdressing Hair Design Institute at Livingston St. 169 Livingston St. Brooklyn, NY 11201 (718) 875-9060 Hairdressing Hair Design Institute in Flushing 54-40 Myrtle Ave. Ridgewood, NY 11385 (718) 628-4222 Hairdressing
next page >
Page 96
HeadPeople School of Hair Design 27 South Middletown Rd. Nanuet, NY 10954 (914) 623-1800 Hairdressing Manicuring/Sculptured Nails Jon Louis School of Beauty 21 North Ocean Ave. Patchogue, NY 11772 (516) 289-1950 Appearance Enhancement Hairdressing Jon Louis School of Beauty 210 East 188th St. Bronx, NY 10458 (718) 733-2828 Appearance Enhancement Hairdressing/Cosmetology Barbering/Cosmetology Crossover Jon Louis School of Beauty 171-173 Main St. White Plains, NY 10601 (914) 948-3700 Appearance Enhancement Hairdressing/Cosmetology John Louis School of Beauty 1145 Deer Park Ave. North Babylon, NY 11703 (516) 242-3322 Advanced Hairdressing Appearance Enhancement Hairdressing II Hairdressing/Cosmetology
< previous page
next page >
< previous page
Hairdressing Barbering/Cosmetology Crossover Jon Louis School of Beauty 2981 Hempstead Turnpike Levittown, NY 11756 (516) 579-4545 Hairdressing Cosmetology Appearance Enhancement Hairdressing/Cosmetology Jon Louis School of Beauty 91-14 Merrick Blvd. Jamaica, NY 11432 (718) 658-6250 Advanced Hairdressing Appearance Enhancement Hairdressing II Hairdressing/Cosmetology Hairdressing Barbering/CosmetologyCrossover Learning Institute for Beauty Sciences 173 A Fulton Ave. Hempstead, NY 11550 (516) 483-6259 Hairdressing Manicuring/Sculptured Nails Learning Institute for Beauty Sciences 2384 86th St. Brooklyn, NY 11214 (718) 373-2400 Hairdressing/Cosmetology Manicuring/Sculptured Nails Learning Institute for Beauty Sciences 1645 East 16th St. Brooklyn, NY 11229 (718) 645-2400 Hairdressing Learning Institute for Beauty Sciences 38-15Broadway Astoria, NY 11103 (718) 726-8383 Hairdressing Learning Institute for Beauty Sciences 22 West 34th St. New York, NY 10001 (212) 695-4555 Hairdressing Manicuring/SculpturedNails
next page >
Page 97
Brooklyn. Peekskill. NY 10566 (914) 739-8400 < previous page page_97 next page > . NY 14150 (716) 836-6240 Hairdressing Manicuring Sculptured Nails Midway Paris Beauty School-Queens 108-22 Queens Blvd. Ltd. Brooklyn. NY 11375 (718) 793-0220 Hairdressing Refresher Course (varied hours) New York Beauty School 542-550 Atlantic Ave.Magic Touch Beauty Institute 1207 Quentin Rd. Tonawanda. NY 11354 (718) 353-0064 Hairdressing Northern Westchester School of Hairdressing 19 Bank St. Flushing. Forest Hills. 136-12 Roosevelt Ave. NY 11229 (718) 376-0985 Cosmetology Wiggery MarJon School of Beauty Culture 3153 Eggert Rd. NY 11217 (718) 852-4694 Cosmetology New York International Beauty School.
NY 13901 (607) 722-1279 Hairdressing Troy School of Beauty Culture 86 Congress St. Mt. NY 10550 (914) 699-2344 Hairdressing Esthetics Manicuring/Sculptured Nails Esthetics Refresher Course (varied hours) Wilfred Academy of Hair & Beauty Culture #21 544 Route 111 Hauppauge. NY 12206 (518) 459-7832 Hairdressing Phillips Hairstyling Institute 528 West Onondaga Syracuse. Rochester. NY 10701 (914) 968-7500 Hairdressing/Cosmetology Manicuring/Sculptured Nails page_98 next page > Page 98 . Vernon. Troy.< previous page Hairdressing Holistic Skin Care The Orlo School of Hair Design & Cosmetology 232 North Allen St. Binghampton. NY 14617 (716) 342-0070 Hairdressing Triple Cities School of Beauty Culture 5 Court St. NY 11788 (516) 724-0440 Hairdressing Yonkers Beauty Culture School 28 North Broadway Yonkers. Albany. NY 12180 (518) 273-7741 Hairdressing/Cosmetology Hairdressing Westchester School of Beauty Culture 6 Gramatan Ave. NY 13204 (315) 422-9656 Hairdressing Nail Specialty Shear Ego International School of Hair Design 525 Titus Ave.
NC 27284 (910) 996-2030 Cosmetology Cosmetology Instructor Training Manicuring Instructor Training Manicuring Hair Stylist Academy of Cosmetology 807 Corporation Pkwy. Winston-Salem. Winston-Salem. Kernersville. NC 27101 (919) 748-9588 Cosmetology Manicuring Cheveux School Hair Design & Hairport. Jacksonville. NC 28540 (910) 455-5767 Cosmetology Teacher Manicuring Dudley Cosmetology University 900 East Mountain St.North Carolina Aurora Beauty College 1047 Burke St. Inc. 3307-A Gum Branch Rd. NC 27107 (910) 773-1472 Cosmetology < previous page page_98 next page > .
Greenville. Greensboro. NC 28303 (919) 485-6310 Cosmetology Manicuring page_99 next page > Page 99 . Dunn.< previous page Junior Teacher Manicuring Hair Stylists Academy of Cosmetology. NC 28334 (910) 892-7270 Cosmetology Teacher Manicuring Leon's Beauty School 1410 West Lee St. Inc. NC 27858 (919) 756-3050 Cosmetology Manicuring Mitchell's Hairstyling Academy 1021 North Spence Ave. Statesville. NC 27403 (919) 274-4601 Cosmetology Teacher Manicuring Instructor Manicuring Mitchell's Hairstyling Academy 1235 Buck Jones Rd. Goldsboro. NC 27534 (919) 778-8200 Cosmetology Manicuring Mitchell's Hairstyling Academy 222 Tallywood Shopping Center Fayetteville. NC 28677 (704) 873-8805 Cosmetology Teaching Skills Manicuring Hank Hanna College of Beauty Culture 200 North Wilson Ave. NC 27606 (919) 469-5807 Cosmetology Manicuring Mitchell's Hairstyling Academy 426 Arlington Blvd. 113 Water St. Raleigh.
Branch #2 1701 West Trade St.Mitchell's Hairstyling Academy 3605-101 Bastion Lane Raleigh. NC 28205 (704) 333-8893 Cosmetology Teacher Manicuring South Eastern College of Beauty Culture 1535 Elizabeth Ave. NC 28204 (704) 333-4400 Cosmetology Student Teacher Manicuring Swinson's School of Cosmetic Art 305 South Center St. NC 27893 (919) 243-3158 Cosmetology Plaza School of Beauty Culture 1419C Central Ave. Goldsboro. Charlotte. Charlotte.. Inc. NC 28216 (704) 333-6969 < previous page page_99 next page > . NC 27604 (919) 828-8775 Cosmetology Manicuring Mitchell's Hairstyling Academy Parkwood Shopping Center Wilson. Charlotte. NC 27530 (919) 580-9074 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring Universal College of Beauty.
OH 44106 (216) 421-2313 Cosmetology page_100 next page > Page 100 .< previous page Cosmetology Teacher Manicuring North Dakota The Hair Designer's Academy 2011-13 South Washington Ave. 124 North Fourth St. ND 58501 (701) 223-8804 Cosmetology II Cosmetology Ohio Beatrice Academy of Beauty 10500 Cedar Ave. Fargo. Inc. Hairstyling College. 202 East Broadway Bismarck.P. 627 N. Inc. Cleveland. D Town & Country Beauty College 2400 8th Ave. Ave. ND 58201 (701) 772-2728 Cosmetology Teacher Nail Technology The Headquarters Academy of Hair Design. Southwest Jamestown. Inc.D. 108 South Main St. ND 58102 (701) 235-0011 Cosmetology Josef's School of Hair Design. Minot. ND 58401 (701) 252-5851 Cosmetology Teacher R. Grand Forks. Inc. Bismarck. ND 58501 (701) 223-1478 Cosmetology Mr. ND 58701 (701) 852-8329 Cosmetology Instructor Training Josef's School of Hair Design.
Middletown. OH 45246 (513) 895-1122 Cosmetology/ Management Cosmetology Teacher Training Salon Management Manicuring < previous page page_100 next page > . Dayton. OH 45420 (937) 298-5752 Cosmetology/Management Cosmetology Teacher Training Salon Management Manicuring Managing Manicurist Carousel Beauty College 633 South Breiel Blvd. Cincinnati. OH 45402 (513) 223-3572 Cosmetology/Management Cosmetology Teacher Training Salon Management Manicuring Managing Manicurist Carousel Beauty College 3120 Woodman Dr.Carousel Beauty College 125 East Second St. OH 45044 (513) 422-2962 Cosmetology Teacher Training Salon Management Manicuring Carousel Beauty College 111 West Kemper Rd. Kettering.
< previous page Carousel Beauty College 1475 Upper Valley Pike Rm. Akron. OH 45402 (513) 222-9101 Barbering Barber Styling for Cosmetologists Fairview Academy 22610 Lorain Rd. Huber Heights. OH 44313 (216) 867-9933 Cosmetology Teacher Training Managing Esthetics Salon Management Manicuring page_101 next page > Page 101 . Dayton. Fairview Park. OH 45504 (937) 323-0277 Cosmetology Management Cosmetology Teacher Training Salon Management Manicuring Managing Manicurist Carousel of Miami Valley Beauty College 7809 Waynetown Blvd. OH 44126 (216) 734-5555 Cosmetology/Management Cosmetology Manicurist/Managers Managing Cosmetologist Manicuring Gerber's Akron Beauty School 1686 West Market St. Maple Heights. 956 Springfield. OH 44137 (216) 662-4090 Cosmetology Teacher Training Salon Management Manicuring Dayton Barber College 28 West Fifth St. OH 45424 (513) 233-8818 Cosmetology/Management Cosmetology Teacher Training Salon Management Manicuring Charmayne Beauty Academy 20880 Southgate Park Blvd.
Austintown. Lyndhurst. Cincinnati. OH 44515 (330) 792-6504 Cosmetology/Management Teacher Training Managing Manicurist Salon Management Inner State Beauty School 5150 Mayfield Rd.Hair Academy 6000 Mahoning Ave. OH 45239 (513) 741-4777 Cosmetology/Management Cosmetology Teacher Training Lewis. OH 44124 (216) 442-4500 Cosmetology/Management Cosmetology Esthetician/Manager Manicuring/Manager Manicuring International Academy of Hair Design 8419 Colerain Ave. East Liverpool. < previous page page_101 next page > . OH 43920 (330) 385-9344 Cosmetology/Management Cosmetology Salon Management Manicuring Marinello-Eastern Hills Academy of Hair Design 7681 Beechmont Ave. Weinberger & Hill Beauty School 128 East Fourth St.
OH 45014 (513) 874-5116 Cosmetology/Management Cosmetology Salon Management Manicuring Moore Université of Hair Design. North Canton. OH 45213 (513) 531-3100 Cosmetology/Mangement Cosmetology Salon Management Manicuring National Beauty College 1308 South Main St. Inc.< previous page Cincinnati. OH 45230 (513) 231-8621 Cosmetology/Management Cosmetology Managing/Manicuring Salon Management Manicuring Managing Manicurist Moler-Hollywood Beauty College 26 East Sixth St. Cincinnati. OH 45202 (513) 621-5262 Cosmetology/Management Cosmetology Manager Manicuring Moler-Hollywood Beauty College 985 Lila Ave. OH 44720 (330) 499-5596 Cosmetology/Management Cosmetology Salon Management Manicuring Managing Manicurist page_102 next page > Page 102 . Cincinnati. OH 45150 (513) 831-8323 Cosmetology/Management Cosmetology Salon Management Manicuring Moler-Pickens Beauty College 6625 G Dixie Hwy. 6011 Montgomery Rd. Milford. Fairfield.
OH 43214 (614) 888-0790 Cosmetology/Management Cosmetology ManagingEsthetics Manicuring/Nail Technician/Manager Manicuring Northern Institute of Cosmetology 667-669 Broadway Lorain. Columbus.Nationwide Beauty Academy 3120 Olentangy River Rd. Columbus. OH 44052 (216) 244-4282 Cosmetology < previous page page_102 next page > . Whitehall. OH 43213 (614) 864-1544 Cosmetology/Management Cosmetology Manicuring/Nail Technician/Manager Manicuring Nationwide Beauty Academy 5050 North High St. OH 43202 (614) 261-7588 Cosmetology/Management Cosmetology Manicuring/Nail Technician/Manager Manicuring Nationwide Beauty Academy 942 South Hamilton Rd.
Reynoldsburg. OH 43068 (614) 868-1601 Barbering Cosmetology/Management Barbering/Cosmetology Management Barbering Manicuring Ohio State School of Cosmetology-Northland 4390 Karl Rd. Columbus. OH 45801 (419) 229-7896 Cosmetology/Management Cosmetology Salon Management Manicuring Ohio State School of Cosmetology 3717 South High St. OH 43207 (614) 491-0492 Cosmetology/Management Manicuring Ohio State School of Cosmetology 5970 Westerville Rd. OH 43081 (614) 890-3535 Cosmetology/Management Manicuring Ohio State School of Cosmetology 1469 West Broad St. Westerville.< previous page Ohio State Beauty Academy 57 Town Square Lima. OH 43224 (614) 263-1861 Barbering Cosmetology/Management Barbering II Barbering I Managing Esthetics Manicuring page_103 next page > Page 103 . Columbus. Columbus. OH 43222 (614) 351-1171 Cosmetology/Management Manicuring Ohio State School of Cosmetology East 6320 East Livingston Ave.
Portsmouth. OH 44446 (330) 652-1559 Cosmetology/Management Cosmetology Teacher Training Salon Management Manicuring Managing Manicurist Raphael's School of Beauty Culture 3107½ Belmont Ave. OH 45662 (614) 353-2436 Cosmetology/Management Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring/Nail Technician/Manager Salon Management Manicuring Managinng Manicurist Raphael's Salem Beauty Academy 330 East State St.Paramount Beauty Academy 917 Gallia St. Youngstown. OH 44505 (330) 759-9604 Cosmetology/Management Cosmetology Teacher Training Salon Management Manicuring < previous page page_103 next page > . Salem. Niles. OH 44460 (330) 332-5407 Cosmetology/Management Teacher Training Manicurist/Manager Manicuring Managing Raphael's School of Beauty Culture 1324 Youngstown Warren Rd.
OH 44883 (419) 447-3117 Cosmetology/Management Cosmetology Managing Manicurist Toledo Academy of Beauty Culture-East 2592 Woodville Rd. Warren.< previous page Raphael's School of Beauty Culture. Inc. Steubenville. OH 44483 (330) 395-4999 Cosmetology/Management Cosmetology Teacher Training Salon Management Manicuring Managing Manicurist Riggs Le Mar Beauty College 3464 Hudson Dr. OH 43619 (419) 693-7257 Cosmetology/Management Cosmetology Manicuring/Nail Technician/Manager Salon Management Manicuring Toledo Academy of Beauty CultureSouth 1554 South Byrne Rd. OH 44221 (216) 945-4045 Cosmetology Esthetician Manager Manicuring Managing Esthetician Managing Manicurist Scott College of Cosmetology 434 Market St. 2668 Mahoning Ave. Northwood. OH 43952 (614) 282-3312 Cosmetology/Management Teacher Training Manicuring Tiffin Academy of Hair Design 104 East Market St. Cuyahoga Falls. Glenbyrne Center Toledo. OH 43614 (419) 381-7218 Cosmetology/Management Cosmetology Manicuring/Nail Technician/Manager Salon Management Manicuring page_104 next page > Page 104 . Tiffin.
OH 44118 (216) 321-4465 Cosmetology Teacher Training Salon Management Manicuring Vogue Beauty Academy 2051 East Fourth St.Toledo Academy of Beauty CultureNorth 5020 Lewis Ave. OH 43612 (419) 478-6660 Cosmetology/Management Cosmetology Manicuring/Nail Technician/Manager Salon Management Manicuring Valley Beauty School 252 Front St. Marietta. Cleveland. Cleveland Heights. OH 45750 (614) 373-3617 Cosmetology/Management Vogue Beauty Academy 13238 Cedar Rd. OH 44115 (216) 621-5552 Cosmetology Teacher Training Salon Management Manicuring < previous page page_104 next page > . Toledo.
OK 73533 (405) 255-6501 Cosmetology Cosmetology Instructor American Beauty College 7337 South Western Oklahoma City. Duncan. Altus. OK 73521 (405) 482-1818 Cosmetology Cosmetology Instructor Aladdin Beauty College #11 1026 Northwest 38th St. OK 73601 (405) 323-6279 Cosmetology Cosmetology Instructor Aladdin Beauty College #23 2103 West Beech St. Cincinnati.< previous page Western Hills School of Beauty & Hair Design 6490 Glenway Ave. Lawton. OH 45211 (513) 574-3818 Cosmetology/Management Cosmetology Managing Esthetics Manicuring/Nail Technician/Manager Salon Management Managing Manicurist Oklahoma Aladdin Beauty College #9 212 West Commerce St. OK 73018 (405) 224-8080 Cosmetology Cosmetology Instructor Aladdin Beauty College #20 1406 Gary Blvd. Clinton. OK 73505 (405) 355-6573 Cosmetology Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Aladdin Beauty College #12 607 Grand Chickasha. OK 73139 (405) 632-5501 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring page_105 next page > Page 105 .
Tahlequah. South Tulsa. OK 74743 (405) 326-5475 Cosmetology Teacher Training < previous page page_105 next page > . OK 74012 (918) 251-9660 Cosmetology Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Esthetician CC's Cosmetology College 11630 East 21st St. OK 74465 (918) 456-6360 Cosmetology Instructor Training Manicuring Instructor Broken Arrow Beauty College 400 South Elm Place Broken Arrow.American Beauty Institute 123 West Main Ardmore. OK 74129 (918) 234-9444 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring/Technician CC's Cosmetology College 206 East Duke Hugo. OK 73401 (405) 223-3322 Cosmetology Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Esthetics Beauty Technical College 1600 Downing St.
< previous page CC's Cosmetology College 1026 West Main Durant. OK 73701 (405) 237-6677 Cosmetology Instructor Training Eve's College of Hairstyling 912 C Ave. OK 73162 (405) 722-4499 Cosmetology Instructor Training Manicuring Esthetician Claremore Beauty College 200 North Cherokee Claremore. OK 73501 (405) 355-6620 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring International Academy of Cosmetology 1707 South Sheridan Tulsa. OK 74112 (918) 836-7376 Cosmetology Instructor Training Manicuring page_106 next page > Page 106 . OK 74017 (918) 341-4370 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Dixon College 115 North First St. OK 74701 (405) 924-6230 Cosmetology Instructor Central State Beauty Academy 8442 Northwest Expressway Oklahoma City. Lawton. Inc. 1601 East Broadway Enid. McAlester. OK 74501 (918) 423-8549 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Esthetician Enid Beauty College.
OK 74063 (918) 245-6627 Barbering Cosmetology < previous page page_106 next page > . OK 74447 (918) 756-5566 Cosmetology Instructor Training Manicuring Ponca City Beauty College 122 North First St.Jenks Beauty College 535 West Main Jenks. Box 334 Poteau. OK 74037 (918) 245-6627 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Esthetician Okmulgee School of Hair Design 223 West 6th Okmulgee. Ponca City. OK 74601 (405) 762-1470 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Poteau Beauty College Hwy. Sand Springs. OK 74953 (918) 647-4119 Cosmetology Manicuring Instructor Sand Springs Beauty College 28 East Second St. 271 North Route #3.
OK 73801 (405) 256-7520 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring page_107 next page > Page 107 . OK 73120 (405) 755-0110 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Esthetician Southern School of Beauty 140 West Main St. Oklahoma City. Muskogee. OK 74075 (405) 377-4100 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Facial Virgil's Beauty College 111 South Ninth St.< previous page Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Esthetician School of Hair Design 1437 Southeast Washington Idabel. OK 74745 (405) 286-7840 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Shampoo Academy of Hair 2630 West Britton Rd. OK 74401 (918) 682-9429 Cosmetology Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Woodward Beauty College 502 Texas Woodward. OK 74701 (405) 924-1049 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Stillwater Beauty Academy 1684 Cimarron Plaza Stillwater. Durant.
Yukon. OR 97405 (541) 342-2108 Full Combination Course (HAIR-SKI-MAN) Hairdressing/Manicuring Facial Technician/Hairdressing Hair Design Barbering Teacher Facial Technology/Nail Technology Nail Technology Academy of Hair Design.. OK 73099 (405) 354-3172 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Esthetician Oregon A'Art College of Beauty 2101 Bailey Hill Rd. Northeast Salem. 305 Court St. OR 97301 (503) 585-8122 Full Combination Course (HAIR-SKI-MAN) Hairdressing/Manicuring Hair Design/Nail Technology Hair Design Barbering Facial Technology/Nail Technology Nail Technology Facial Technology Artistic School of Hair Design 130 Southeast K St. Suite G Eugene. OR 97526 < previous page page_107 next page > .Yukon Beauty College 1231 South 11th St. Grants Pass. Inc.
Astoria. OR 97205 (503) 226-7355 Full Combination Course (HAIR-SKI-MAN) Hairdressing/Manicuring Hair Design/Facial Technology Hair Design Barbering Teacher Facial Technology/Nail Technology Nail Technology Facial Technology page_108 next page > Page 108 . OR 97501 (541) 772-2113 Full Combination Course (HAIR-SKI-MAN) Hairdressing/Manicuring Facial Technician/Hairdressing Barber/Hairdresser Teacher Facial Technician/Manicuring Manicuring Facial Technician Astoria Beauty College 1180 Commercial St. Portland. Medford.< previous page (541) 479-8957 Full Combination Course (HAIR/SKI/MAN) Facial Technician/Hairdressing Hairdressing/Manicuring Barber/Hairdressing Teacher Facial Technician/Manicuring Nail Technician Facial Technology Artistic School of Hair Design of Medford 2370 Jacksonville Hwy. OR 97103 (503) 325-3163 Full Combination Course (HAIR-SKI-MAN) Hairdressing/Manicuring Hair Design/Facial Technology Hair Design Facial Technology/Nail Technology Nail Technology Facial Technology Beau Monde College of Hair Design 1026 Southwest Salmon St.
OR 97601 (541) 882-6644 Full Combination Course (HAIR-SKI-MAN) Hairdressing/Manicuring Barber/Hairdresser Instructor Training Facial Technician/Manicuring Manicuring College of Hair Design Careers 3322 Lancaster Dr. Northeast Salem. Klamath Falls. OR 97232 (503) 239-0838 Full Combination Course (HAIR-SKI-MAN) Hairdressing/Manicuring Facial Technician/Hairdressing Hair Design Barbering Teacher Facial Technology/Nail Technology Nail Technology Facial Technology Cadet (Teacher Refresher) < previous page page_108 next page > . Portland.College of Cosmetology 357 East Main St. OR 97305 (503) 588-5888 Fulll Combination Course (HAIR-SKI-MAN) Hairdressing/Manicuring Hair Design/Facial Technology Hair Design Teacher Nail Technology Facial Technician/Manicuring Facial Technology Edward Wadsworth Institute for Hair Design 3301 Northeast Sandy Blvd.
OR 97333 (503) 753-7770 Full Combination Course (HAIR-SKI-MAN) Hairdressing/Manicuring Hair Design/Nail Technology Hair Design Barbering Teacher Facial Technology/Nail Technology Nail Technology Facial Technology page_109 next page > Page 109 . OR 97005 (503) 646-3181 Full Combination Course (HAIR-SKI-MAN) Hairdressing/Manicuring Hair Design/Facial Technology Hair Design Nail Technology Milwaukie Beauty Sehool 6128 Southeast King Rd. OR 97222 (503) 659-2834 Full Combination Course (HAIR-SKI-MAN) Hairdressing/Manicuring Hair Design/Facial Technology Hair Design Teacher Facial Technician/Manicuring Nail Technology Facial Technology Oregon College of Beauty & Barbering 672 East Main Hermiston. Corvallis. Milwaukie. OR 97838 (503) 567-7040 Full Combination Course (HAIR-SKI-MAN) Hair Design Nail Technology Facial Technology Phagan's Beauty College 142 Southwest Second St.< previous page Magee Brothers Beaverton School of Beauty 4500 Southwest Watson Beaverton.
OR 97526 (503) 479-6678 Full Combination Course (HAIR-SKI-MAN) Hairdressing/Manicuring Hair Design/Nail Technology Hair Design Barbering Teacher Facial Technology/Nail Technology Nail Technology Facial Technology < previous page page_109 next page > .Phagan's Central Oregon Beauty College 355 Northeast Second Bend. OR 97220 (503) 255-8580 Full Combination Course (HAIR-SKI-MAN) Hairdressing/Manicuring Hair Design Facial Technology/Nail Technology Nail Technology Phagan's Grants Pass College of Beauty 226 Southeast ''H" St. OR 97701 (503) 382-6171 Full Combination Course (HAIR-SKI-MAN) Hairdressing/Manicuring Hair Design/Nail Technology Hair Design Barbering Teacher Facial Technology/Nail Technology Nail Technology Facial Technology Phagan's Gateway College of Beauty 11131 Northeast Halsey Portland. Grants Pass.
OR 97222 (503) 652-2668 Full Combination Course (HAIR-SKI-MAN) Hairdressing/Manicuring Hair Design/Nail Technology Hair Design Barbering Cadet Instructor Facial Technology/Nail Technology Nail Technology Facial Technology page_110 next page > Page 110 . Newport. Medford. OR 97504 (503) 772-6155 Full Combination Course (HAIR-SKI-MAN) Hairdressing/Manicuring Hair Design/Nail Technology Hair Design Barbering Teacher Facial Technology/Nail Technology Nail Technology Facial Technology Phagan's Newport Academy of Cosmetology Careers 333 Southwest 7th St.< previous page Phagan's Medford Beauty School 2366 Poplar Dr. Milwaukie. OR 97301 (503) 363-6800 Full Combination Course (HAIR-SKI-MAN) Hairdressing/Manicuring Hair Design/Nail Technology Hair Design Barbering Teacher Facial Technology/Nail Technology Nail Technology Facial Technology Phagan's School of Hair Design 16550 Southeast McLoughlin Blvd. OR 97365 (541) 265-3083 Full Combination Course (HAIR-SKI-MAN) Hair Design Barbering Nail Technology Facial Technician/Manicuring Facial Technology Cadet Teacher Phagan's School of Beauty 622 Lancaster Northeast Salem.
OR 97477 (541) 746-4473 Full Combination Course (HAIR-SKI-MAN) Hairdressing/Manicuring Facial Technician/Hairdressing Barber/Hairdresser Teacher Facial Technology/Nail Technology Manicuring Facial Technician < previous page page_110 next page > . OR 97470 (503) 673-5533 Full Combination Course (HAIR-SKI-MAN) Hairdressing/Manicuring Hair Design/Facial Technology Hair Design Facial Technology/Nail Technology Nail Technology Facial Technology Springfield College of Beauty 727 Main St. Inc. 700 Southeast Stephens Roseburg. Tigard. Springfield.Phagan's Tigard Beauty School 8820 Southwest Center St. OR 97223 (503) 639-6107 Full Combination Course (HAIR-SKI-MAN) Hairdressing/Manicuring Hair Design Facial Technology/Nail Technology Nail Technology Roseburg Beauty College.
Inc. 1921 Union Blvd. PA 19002 (215) 643-5994 Cosmetology Teacher Training Cosmetician Manicuring page_111 next page > Page 111 . Bloomsburg. PA 16602 (814) 942-3141 Cosmetology Teacher Training Salon Management Manicuring Ambler Beauty Academy. PA 18704 (717) 288-4574 Cosmetology Teacher Training Salon Management Manicuring Academy of Hair Design 5 East Third St. PA 17815 (717) 784-1020 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring Salon Management Skin Care/Make-Up Allentown School of Cosmetology. Inc. Altoona. Allentown. PA 18103 (610) 437-4626 Cosmetologist Teacher Manager Manicurist Altoona Beauty School of Hair Design & Cosmetology 1100 Sixth Ave.< previous page Pennsylvania The Academy of Creative Hair Design Narrows Mall Kingston. 50 East Butler Pike Ambler.
Inc. 1761 Bustleton Pike Feasterville. Beaver Falls. PA 19135 (215) 338-1500 Cosmetology Aesthetician Teacher/Manager Teacher Training Advanced Manicuring Salon Management Cosmetician Manicuring Beaver Falls Beauty Academy 720 13th St. < previous page page_111 next page > . Philadelphia. PA 16001 (412) 287-0708 Cosmetology Teacher Training Salon Management Manicuring Clearfield Beauty Academy 22 North Third St. Butler. PA 19047 (215) 322-0666 Clinic Hair Hair II Hair I Clinic (Non-Hair) Clinic Skin Care Electrology Fundamentals of Non-Hair Manicuring Butler Beauty School 233 South Main St.Baron's Castle Beauty Academy 4011 Cottman Ave. PA 15010 (412) 843-7700 Cosmetology Teacher Training Teacher Training Salon Management Manicuring Bucks County School of Beauty Culture.
PA 17042 (717) 272-3323 Beauty Culture Operator Make-Up Artist/Teacher Training Make-Up Artist/Manicuring Beauty CultureTeacher Beauty Culture Manager Make-Up Artist/Skin Care Nail Technician Empire Beauty School 1801 Columbia Ave. PA 17604 (717) 394-8561 Beauty Culture Make-Up Artist/Teacher Make-Up Artist/Manicuring Beauty CultureTeacher Make-Up Artist/Skin Care Salon Management Nail Technician Empire Beauty School 1135 South Edgar St. PA 17401 (717) 854-7698 Cosmetology Make-Up/Teacher Make-Up/Manicuring Teacher II Teacher Training Skin Care/Make-Up II Salon Management Skin Care/Make-Up Nail Technician page_112 next page > Page 112 . Lebanon. Wheatland Shopping Ctr. Scranton.< previous page Clearfield. Lancaster. York. PA 16830 (814) 765-2022 Cosmetology Teacher Training Cosmetician Manicuring Empire-Lackawanna Beauty School 219 Lackawanna Ave. PA 18503 (717) 346-1465 Cosmetology Make-Up/Teacher Make-Up/Manicuring Teacher II Teacher Training Skin Care/Make-Up II Salon Management Skin Care/Make-Up Nail Technician Empire Beauty School 38 South Eighth St.
PA 18042 (215) 253-7000 Cosmetology Make-Up/Skin Care/Teacher Training Make-Up/Skin Care/Manicuring Teacher Training II Teacher Training I Make-Up/Skin Care Manager Nail Technician Empire Beauty School 124 West Broad St.Empire Beauty School Orchard Hills Plaza Shamokin. PA 17876 (717) 743-1410 Cosmetology Make-Up/Skin Care/Teacher Training Make-Up/Skin Care/Manicuring Teacher Training II Teacher Training I Make-Up/Skin Care Nail Technician Empire Beauty School 60 Centre Square Easton. PA 18201 (717) 454-8461 Cosmetology Teacher II Teacher Training Nail Technician < previous page page_112 next page > . Hazelton.
PA 17701 (717) 322-8243 Cosmetology Make-Up/Teacher Make-Up/Manicuring Teacher II Teacher Training Skin Care/Make-Up II Salon Management Skin Care/Make-Up Nail Technician Empire Beauty School 117 South Main St. Williamsport. Lewistown. PA 19605 (215) 372-2777 Cosmetology Make-Up/Teacher Make-Up/Manicuring Teacher II Teacher Training Skin Care/Make-Up II Salon Management Skin Care/Make-Up Nail Technician page_113 next page > Page 113 . PA 17044 (717) 248-5408 Cosmetology Teacher II Teacher Training Nail Technician Empire Beauty School 342 West Fourth St. Wilkes-Barre. PA 18701 (717) 823-5987 Cosmetology Make-Up/Teacher Make-Up/Manicuring Teacher II Teacher Training Skin Care/Make-Up II Salon Management Skin Care/Make-Up Nail Technician Empire Beauty School 2302 North Fifth St Reading.< previous page Empire Beauty School 101 East Market St.
Empire Beauty School 3941 Jonestown Rd. Harrisburg, PA 17901 (717) 652-8500 Cosmetology Make-Up/Teacher Make-Up/Manicuring Teacher II Teacher Training Skin Care/Makeup II Salon Management Skin Care/Make-Up Nail Technician Empire Beauty School 1634 MacArthur Rd. Whitehall, PA 18052 (610) 776-8908 Cosmetology Make-Up/Teacher Make-Up/Manicuring Teacher II Teacher Training Skin Care/Make-Up II Salon Management Skin Care/Make-Up Nail Technician Empire Beauty School 5103 Carlisle Pike Mechanicsburg, PA 17055 (717) 731-8220 Cosmetology Teacher II Teacher Training Nail Technician Empire Beauty School 324 North Centre St. Pottsville, PA 17901 (717) 622-6060 Cosmetology Teacher II Teacher Training Nail Technician
< previous page
next page >
< previous page
Empire Beauty School 208 West Hamilton St. State College, PA 16801 (814) 238-1961 Cosmetology Teacher II Teacher Training Nail Technician Empire Beauty School 141 High St. Pottstown, PA 19464 (215) 327-1313 Cosmetology Teacher II Teacher Training Salon Management Nail Technician Empire Beauty School 435 York Rd. Warminster, PA 18974 (215) 443-8446 Cosmetology Teacher II Teacher Training Salon Management Nail Technician Empire Beauty School of Chambers, Inc. Southgate Shopping Center, 171 Cedar Ave. Chambersburg, PA 17201 (717) 264-6300 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manager Nail Technician Empire Beauty School, Inc. Clearview Shopping Ctr. Carlise St. Hanover, PA 17331 (717) 633-6201 Operator Teacher II Teacher Training Nail Technician Gordon Phillips School of Beauty Hillcrest Plaza 108 West Germantown Pike Norristown, PA 19401 (610) 352-1776 Basic Cosmetology/Teachers Basic Cosmetology/Managers Cosmetology Teacher Training Salon Management Manicuring
next page >
Page 114
Gordon Phillips School of Beauty Culture 1522 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, PA 19104 (215) 376-4774 Basic Cosmetology/Teachers Basic Cosmetology/Managers Cosmetology Teacher Training Salon Management Manicuring Gordon Phillips School of Beauty Culture 68 Garrett Rd. Upper Darby, PA 19082 (215) 352-5464 Basic Cosmetology/Teachers Basic Cosmetology/Managers Cosmetology Teacher Training Salon Management Manicuring Gordon Phillips School of Beauty Culture 313 West Market St. West Chester, PA 19382 (610) 344-7665 Cosmetology/Teacher Cosmetology Teacher Training Salon Management Manicuring
< previous page
next page >
< previous page
Gordon Phillips School of Beauty Culture 2632 South Broad St. Philadelphia, PA 19145 (215) 561-2400 Cosmetology Teacher/Manager Manicuring Gordon Phillips School of Beauty Culture, Inc. The Plaza on Mall Blvd. Monroeville, PA 15146 (412) 373-7727 Cosmetology/Salon Management Cosmetology Teacher Training Salon Management Manicuring Gordon Phillips/Rudemar School of Beauty Culture 7248 Frankford Ave. Philadelphia, PA 19135 (215) 331-4444 Basic Cosmetology/Teachers Basic Cosmetology/Managers Cosmetology Teacher Training Salon Management Manicuring Jean Madeline Education Center for Cosmetology 315A Bainbridge St. Philadelphia, PA 19147 (215) 238-9998 Cosmetology Teacher Training Salon Management Skin Care Manicuring Kittanning Beauty School of Cosmetology Arts 120 Market St. Kittanning, PA 16201 (800) 833-4247 Operator Teacher's Course Teacher Training Salon Management Manicuring
next page >
Page 115
Lancaster School of Cosmetology, Inc. 50 Ranck Ave. Lancaster, PA 17602 (717) 299-0200 Cosmetology Teacher Training Electrolysis Manicuring Skin Care/Make-Up Lansdale School of Cosmetology, Inc. 215 West Main St. Lansdale, PA 19446 (215) 362-2322 Cosmetology Teacher Training Skin Care Manicuring Levittown Beauty Academy 4257 Newportville Rd. Levittown, PA 19056 (215) 943-0298 Cosmetology Teacher Training Salon Management Manicuring New Castle School of Beauty Culture 314 East Washington St. New Castle, PA 16101 (412) 654-6611 Cosmetology Teacher's Course Teacher Training Salon Management Manicuring North Hills Beauty Academy 434 Perry Hwy. Pittsburgh, PA 15229 (412) 931-8553
< previous page
next page >
< previous page
Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring/Nail Design Managers Skin Care/Make-Up Penn State Cosmetology Academy 2200 East State St. Hermitage, PA 16148 (412) 347-4503 Cosmetology Teacher Training Salon Management Manicuring Pennsylvania Academy of Cosmetology Arts & Sciences 19 North Brady St. Dubois, PA 15801 (814) 371-4151 Cosmetology Teacher Training Pennsylvania Academy of Cosmetology Arts & Sciences 2445 Bedford St. Johnstown, PA 15904 (814) 269-3444 Cosmetology Teacher Training Pittsburgh Beauty Academy 415 Smithfield St. Pittsburgh, PA 15222 (412) 471-0270 Specialized Cosmetology Management Master Teacher Master Salon Management Skin Care/Make-Up II Barbering Technology Cosmetology Master Skin Care/Electrolysis Master Skin Care/Manicuring Teacher Training Salon Management Electrolysis Manicuring Skin Care/Make-Up Skin Care
next page >
Page 116
PA 16602 (814) 944-4494 Cosmetology Teacher Training Salon Management Manicuring < previous page page_116 next page > . PA 15068 (412) 337-8500 Master Teacher Skin Care/Make-Up II Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring Skin Care/Make-Up Pruonto's Hair Design Institute 705 12th St. Greensburg. PA 15601 (412) 834-3188 Master Teacher Master Skin Care/Make-Up Cosmetology CosmetologyTeacher Esthetics Skin Care/Make-Up Manicuring Pittsburgh Beauty Academy of New Kensington 851 Fifth Ave. Altoona. PA 15022 (412) 483-3551 Master CosmetologyTeacher MasterSkin Care/Make-Up General Cosmetology CosmetologyTeacher Esthetics Skin Care/Make-Up Skin Care Pittsburgh Beauty Academy of Greensburg 1000 West Pittsburgh St. Charleroi.Pittsburgh Beauty Academy of Charleroi 313 Fifth St. New Kensington.
Red Lion. Inc. PA 18360 (717) 421-3387 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring page_117 next page > Page 117 . Reading. 129 Charles St. PA 15216 (412) 561-3381 Cosmetology Teacher Training Cosmetician Manicuring Salon Management South Philadelphia Beauty Academy 1933 West Passyunk Ave. PA 15767 (800) 848-4247 Cosmetology Teacher's Course Teacher Training Salon Management Manicuring Randy Rick Beauty Academy 450 Penn St. PA 19602 (610) 378-1005 Master Cosmetology Teacher II Teacher Training Salon Management Manicuring Signature Beauty Academy & Supply. Stroudsburg. Punxsutawney.< previous page Punxy Beauty School of Cosmetology Arts & Science 222 North Findley St. Philadelphia. Pittsburgh. PA 19145 (215) 334-3030 Cosmetology Teacher/Manager Cosmetician Manicuring/Sculptured Nails Manicuring Stroudsburg School of Cosmetology 100 North Eighth St. PA 17356 (717) 246-3796 Cosmetology Teacher Training Cosmetician Manager Manicuring South Hills Beauty Academy 3269 West Liberty Ave.
Miramar Santurce. Uniontown. PR 00907 (787) 723-4672 Esthetics Cosmetology American Business College Calle Marti #19 Bayamon. Ponce de Leon 904. PA 15401 (412) 438-7111 Cosmetology Master Skin Care/Electrolysis Teacher Training Manicuring Venus Beauty School 1033 Chester Pike Sharon Hills. PR 00619 (787) 780-4000 Cosmetology Advanced Hairstyling Barbering < previous page page_117 next page > . PA 19079 (610) 586-2500 Cosmetology Teacher Training Electrolysis Manicuring Salon Management Cosmetician Puerto Rico Academia Maison D'Esthetique Ave.Uniontown Beauty Academy 31 Pittsburgh St.
Font Martelo #111 Altos Box 38 Humacao.< previous page Nail Technician Cosmetology Advanced Cosmetology Barber Hairstylist Cadimar College Calle Jose de Diego #106 (Altos) Apto. Rio Piedras. PR 00791 (787) 852-8655 Barbering Cosmetology Advanced Hairstyling Esthetics/Make/Up Manicuring/Sculptured Nails Emma's Beauty Academy Munoz Rivera #9 Oeste Mayaguez. 884 Cayey. PR 00680 (787) 833-0980 Cosmetology Barbering Advanced Hairstyling Esthetician Pivot Point Techniques Make-Up Specialist page_118 next page > Page 118 . PR 00737 (787) 738-6999 Barbering Cosmetology Barbering II Cosmetology II Styling/Make-Up Nail Technician Caribbean Beauty & Technical Institute 60 Georgetti St. PR 00725 (787) 743-3679 Barbering Cosmetology Barbering/Styling Advanced Hairstyling Nail Design D'Carmen Beauty & Technical College Ave. PR 00928 (787) 754-7930 Basic Barbering Basic Cosmetology Barber Styling Advanced Cosmetology Nail Design Caribbean Beauty & Technical Institute Acosta #24 Caguas.
Box 1910 Arecibo.PR 00612 (787) 880-7777 Cosmetology Barbering Advanced Hairstyling Esthetician Instituto de Education Tecnica Ocupacional LaReine < previous page page_118 next page > . Altos P.Emma's Beauty Academy Calle Salud #68 Esquina Comercio Ponce. Box 809 Arecibo.O. Llorens Torres #199 P.O. PR 00731 (787) 840-8779 Basic Cosmetology Barbering Master Coiffure Creation Esthetician Make-Up Institute of Beauty Careers Ave. Jose de Diego #261. PR 00612 (787) 878-2880 Barbering Cosmetology Esthetician Advanced Hairstyling Advanced Barbering Advanced Cosmetology/ Barbering Nail Technician Instituto de Educacion Tecnica Ocupacional LaReine Ave.
PR 00674 (787) 854-2316 Cosmetology Barbering Advanced Cosmetology Nail Technician Instituto Irma Valentin-Utuado Dr. PR 00925 (787) 798-6400 Barbering Basic Cosmetology Esthetician Super Master Professional Make-Up Nail Technician Instituto Irma Valentin Betances St #18 Manati. Borinquena #1058 Urb. Santa Rita Rio Piedras. Cueto St. PR 00960 (787) 798-7500 Barbering Cosmetology Advanced Cosmetology Esthetician Pivot Point Techniques page_119 next page > Page 119 .< previous page Avenida Colon A-8 Manati. #20 Utuado. Veve #57 Bayamon. PR 00959 (787) 798-6400 Barbering Basic Cosmetology Esthetics/Make-Up Super Master Nail Technician Professional Make-Up Instituto de Estetica y Belleza Marugie Gonzalez Esq. PR 00641 (787) 894-1395 Barbering Cosmetology Advanced Cosmetology Nail Technique Modern Hairstyling Institute Dr.Veve #183 Bayamon. PR 00701 (787)854-1119 Cosmetology Barbering Advanced Hairstyling Esthetics/Make-Up Instituto de Estetica y Belleza Marugie Calle Dr.
PR 00910 (787) 722-2293 Barbering Cosmetology Advanced Cosmetology/Barbering Esthetics/Make-Up Professional Make-Up Manicuring/Sculptured Nails < previous page page_119 next page > . Roosevelt Rd. Fajardo. PR 00927 (787) 765-1906 Barbering Cosmetology Advanced Cosmetology Pivot Point Techniques Modern Hairstyling Institute 3 De Diego St.Modern Hairstyling Institute 988 Ave. Box 19828 1315 Ponce de Leon Ave. San Juan. Carolina.O. PR 00648 (787) 863-9911 Cosmetology Advanced Hairstyling Rogie's School of Beauty Culture P. PR 00630 (787) 752-8383 Barbering Cosmetology Advanced Cosmetology Pivot Point Techniques Modern Hairstyling Institute Carr No. 3 Km. 44.8 Edif Coop. Munoz Rivera Rio Piedras.
PR00619 (787) 740-7490 Barbering Styling Cosmetology Styling Advanced Cosmetology/Styling Nail Technician Professional Make-Up Teddy Ulmo Institute of Advanced Hair Styling Avenida Fernandez Juncos #1859 Segundo Piso Santurce. PR 00654 (787) 864-7254 Cosmetology Barbering Styling Advanced Hairstyling Esthetician II Nail Technician Professional Make-Up Star Beauty Academy Degetau St #19 Bayamon.< previous page Rogie's School of Beauty Culture Gautier Benitez Ave. Plaza San Alfon Caguas. RI 02903 (401) 272-4300 Cosmetology Master Esthetician Esthetics Manicuring Instructor page_120 next page > Page 120 . & Degetau St. PR 00909 (787) 727-7313 Cosmetology Advanced Hairstyling Nail Master Rhode Island Arthur Angelo School of Cosmetology & Hair Design 151 Broadway Providence. PR 00725 (787) 722-2293 Barbering Cosmetology Advanced Hairstyling Esthetician Manicuring/Sculptured Nails Professional Make-Up Serbia's School of Beauty Culture Calle Palmer #61 Guayama.
Cranston. RI 02809 (401) 253-5981 Cosmetology Manicuring Newport School of Hairdressing 50 Rolfe St. RI 02860 (401) 272-9510 Cosmetology Instructor Newport School of Hairdressing 490 Metacom Ave. RI 02886 (401) 737-4646 Cosmetology Esthetician Manicuring < previous page page_120 next page > . Wampanoag Mall East Providence. Bristol.Loretta's School of Cosmetology 1925 Pawtucket Ave. RI 02914 (401) 431-1717 Cosmetology Manicuring Instructor Newport School of Hairdressing 226 Main St Pawtucket. Warwick. RI 02910 (401) 461-7990 Cosmetology Manicuring Warwick Academy of Beauty Culture 1800 Post Rd.
SC 29418 (803) 552-3241 Cosmetology Teacher Manicuring Academy of Hair Technology 3715 East North St. Columbia. SC 29115 (803) 534-8895 Cosmetology Kenneth Shuler's School of Cosmetology 1730 Broad River Rd. SC 29461 (803) 899-2000 Cosmetology Manicuring II Academy of Hair Design 5060 Dorchester Rd. Inc 105 Hwy. SC 29615 (864) 322-0300 Cosmetology Manicuring/Nail Technician Advance Beauty College 180 Hall St Spartanburg.< previous page South Carolina Academy of Cosmetology. Charleston. Cayce. North Augusta. 52 South Moncks Comer. SC 29210 (803) 798-8515 Cosmetology Manicuring page_121 next page > Page 121 . SC 29033 (803) 796-5252 Cosmetology Nail Technology Kenneth Shuler's School of Cosmetics & Hair Design 736 Martintown Rd. SC 29841 (803) 278-1200 Cosmetology Kenneth Shuler's School of Cosmetics & Hair Design 580 Middleton St Orangeburg. Suite F Greenville. SC 29301 (864) 585-3014 Cosmetology Columbia Beauty School 1824 Airport Blvd.
West Myrtle Beach. Walterboro. SC 29488 (803) 549-2626 Cosmetology LaParisienne Cosmetology Institute 3310 Rivers Ave. SC 29572 (803) 449-1017 Cosmetology Teacher Skin Care Manicuring South Dakota Black Hills Beauty College 623 St. SC 29405 (803) 747-7173 Cosmetology Manicuring Piedmont College of Hair Design 491 Union St Spartanburg. SC 29730 (704) 328-5166 Cosmetology Skin Care Manicuring Strand College of Hair Design 423 79th Ave. < previous page page_121 next page > . SC 29304 (864) 585-5293 Cosmetology Teacher Plaza School of Beauty Culture 946 Oakland Ave. North Charleston.Kenneth Schuler's School of Cosmetology 321-B Bells Hwy. Rock Hill. Joe St.
Memphis. SD 57701 (605) 348-4247 Cosmetology Tennessee Alma's Beauty College 1339 Madison Memphis. TN 37334 (615)433-1305 Cosmetology Manicuring Esthetician Teacher Training II Hair Academy 120 Center Park Dr.< previous page Rapid City. Morristown. TN 38128 (901) 373-9830 Cosmetology Teacher Training Nail Technology Refresher Course page_122 next page > Page 122 . 529 Main St. Inc. TN 38103 (901) 526-7006 Barber Styling Fayetteville Beauty School SW Corner Public Square Fayetteville. Knoxville. TN 37922 (423) 966-0400 Cosmetology The Hair Design School 3515 Ramil Rd. TN 38104 (901) 345-6441 Cosmetology Manicuring Teacher Training Cutter's Corner Academy 3606 West Andrew Johnson Hwy. Rapid City. SD 57701 (605) 342-0697 Cosmetology Headlines Academy. TN 37814 (423) 587-6712 Cosmetology Ebonii Barber College 214 Monroe Memphis.
TN 38111 (901) 320-9283 Cosmetology Manicuring Plaza Beauty School 4682 Spottswood Memphis.Jon Nave University of Cosmetology. Jackson. TN 37087 (615) 444-4908 Cosmetology < previous page page_122 next page > . TN 38117 (901) 761-4445 Cosmetology Nail Technology Stylemasters Beauty Academy 223 North Cumberland Lebanon. TN 38012 (901) 772-7771 Cosmetology Manicuring New Wave Hair Academy 804 South Highland Memphis. TN 37209 (615) 383-2255 Cosmetology Skin Care Teacher Training Nail Technology McCollum & Ross. TN 38301 (901) 427-6641 Cosmetology Manicuring New Direction Hair Academy 140-141 South Dupree Brownsville. Inc. The Hair School 1433 Hollywood Dr. 5128 Charlotte Ave. Nashville.
Nashville.< previous page Manicuring Teacher Training Tennessee Academy of Cosmetology 5720-C Stage Rd. Memphis. TN 37830 (615) 482-4936 Cosmetology Manicuring Teacher Training Volunteer Beauty Academy 661 South Water St. TN 37919 (615) 588-7878 Cosmetology Manicuring Teacher Training Tennessee School of Beauty. Madison. Dyersburg. Oak Ridge. TN 37115 (615) 860-4200 Cosmetology Nail Technology Volunteer Beauty Academy of Lawrenceburg 5666 Nolensville Rd. Inc. 168 Randolph Rd. TN 38024 (901) 285-1453 Cosmetology Volunteer Beauty Academy 1791 North Gallatin Rd. Gallatin. TN 37066 (615) 452-9977 Cosmetology Volunteer Beauty Academy 1057 A Vendell Rd. TN 37211 (615) 781-1500 Cosmetology page_123 next page > Page 123 . Bartlett. TN 38134 (901) 382-9085 Cosmetology Esthetican Nail Technology Tennessee Academy of Cosmetology 7020 East Shelby Dr. TN 38125 (901) 388-1687 Cosmetology Nail Technology Tennessee School of Beauty 4551 Kingston Pike #1092 Knoxville.
TN 37130 (615) 893-1346 Cosmetology Texas Academy of Hair Design 744 F. 1960 West. Suite G Houston. TX 79760 (915) 337-1044 < previous page page_123 next page > . TX 77090 (281) 893-1960 Cosmetology Manicuring Skin Care Aladdin Beauty College #1 #1 Eureka Circle Wichita Falls.M. Suite 195 Plano.. Murfreesboro. TX 76308 (817) 691-3875 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring Aladdin Beauty College #3 1200 East Parker Rd.Volunteer Beauty Academy of Murfreesboro 809 South Tennessee Blvd. TX 75074 (214) 881-0577 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring Aladdin Beauty College #4 500 West University Odessa.
TX 76053 (817) 282-1371 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring Aladdin Beauty College #8 2940 North First St. TX 75090 (903) 893-2633 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring Aladdin Beauty College #18 6560 Montana El Paso. TX 76010 (817) 460-7061 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring Aladdin Beauty College #7 738 East Pipeline Rd. 80 West Fort Worth. TX 76116 (817) 244-5406 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring Aladdin Beauty College #17 1720 West Houston Sherman.< previous page Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring Aladdin Beauty College #5 793 East Park Row Arlington. Suite 1 Cleburene. Hurst. TX 79925 (915) 779-8000 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring page_124 next page > Page 124 . TX 79603 (915) 673-4754 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring Aladdin Beauty College #13 1663 West Henderson. Abilene. TX 76031 (817) 645-3951 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring Aladdin Beauty College #15 8151 Hwy.
Midland. Denton. Suite 125 Dallas. Suite 160 Mesquite. TX 79761 (915) 694-6616 Cosmetology Teacher Training Aladdin Beauty College #21 407 Sunset Dr. TX 75218 (214) 327-7369 Cosmetology Teacher Training Aladdin Beauty College #26 3330 North Galloway. TX 75234 (214) 484-6681 Cosmetology Teacher Training Aladdin Beauty College #25 11515 Garland Rd. TX 76201 (214) 416-2112 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring Aladdin Beauty College #24 3068 Forest Lane. Dallas.Aladdin Beauty College #19 900 South Midkiff St. TX 75150 (972) 682-5333 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring < previous page page_124 next page > .
96 Lanark St. North San Angelo. Inc. Dallas.< previous page Aladdin Beauty College #28 1722 West Ave. Inc. TX 75226 (214) 827-8133 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring Aladdin Beauty College #32 667 Oriole Duncanville. 2400 East 27th Amarillo. TX 78218 (210) 653-4220 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring Amerillo College of Hairdressing. San Antonio. Palestine. Paris. TX 76904 (915) 658-8813 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring Aladdin Beauty College #29 3044 Clarksville St. TX 75460 (214) 893-2633 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring Aladdin Beauty College #31 3221 Gaston Ave. TX 79103 (806) 371-7600 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring Instructor III Anderson County Beauty College 217 West Oak St. TX 75116 (214) 709-4045 Cosmetology Teacher Training American Beauty College. TX 75801 (214) 729-0801 Cosmetology page_125 next page > Page 125 .
H. TX 78664 (512) 244-2235 Cosmetology Teacher Training Facialist Manicuring Charles & Sue's School of Hair Design 1711 Briarcrest Dr. TX 78758 (512) 458-4127 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring Facial Specialist Shampoo Specialist Central Texas Beauty College 2010 South 57th St. Bryan. TX 77801 (409) 776-4375 Cosmetology < previous page page_125 next page > .Baldwin Beauty School #5 3005 South Lamar. #103 Austin. Austin. TX 76501 (817) 773-9911 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring Central Texas Beauty College #2 1208 D I. 35 North Round Rock. TX 78704 (512) 441-6898 Operator Instructor Training Manicuring Facial Shampooing Baldwin Beauty School-North 8440 Burnet Rd. Temple.
TX 77301 (409) 539-6770 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Shampoo Technician Conlee College of Cosmetology 402 Quinlan Kerrville. TX 77587 (713) 946-5055 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring Advanced Manicuring Classic Beauty Academy 1212D South Frazier St. TX 78028 (210) 896-2380 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring Cosmetology Career Center 8030 Spring Valley Dallas. TX 77036 (713) 783-9988 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring Skin Care Circle J.< previous page Teacher Training Manicuring Christine Valmy Institute of Cosmetology 7011 Harwin #100 Houston. Conroe. Beauty School 1611-E Spencer South Houston. TX 75240 (214) 669-0494 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Esthetics Exposito School of Hair Design 3710 Mockingbird Land Amarillo. TX 79109 (806) 355-9111 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring Shampoo Specialist page_126 next page > Page 126 .
TX 75040 (214) 53530-1103 Cosmetology Manicuring Facial/Esthetician International Beauty College #4 2413 West Airport Freeway living.. TX 75062 (214) 255-1176 Cosmetology < previous page page_126 next page > . TX 76116 (817) 735-4412 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring Franklin Beauty School #2 4965 Martin Luther King Blvd. Suite 7 Garland.Fort Worth Beauty School 2820 Hemphill Fort Worth. TX 77021 (713) 733-5403 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring Instructor III Shampoo Specialist International Beauty College #3 1225 Beltline Rd. Houston. TX 76110 (817) 924-4280 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring Fort Worth Beauty School-West 6741 Camp Bowie Fort Worth.
North Marshall. Laredo. TX 78043 (210) 723-2059 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring Lonnie's School of Hair Design 4661 Concord Beaumont. TX 75115 (214) 230-9221 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring Jones Beauty College #2 311-A East Hwy 303 Grand Prairie.< previous page Teacher Training Manicuring Facial Specialist Instructor Training Jackson Beauty School 223 West Main. TX 77573 (713) 332-6604 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring Facialist Jones Beauty College 719 North Hampton Rd. TX 75670 (903) 935-9386 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring Metroplex Beauty School 519 North Galloway Mesquite. DeSoto. Suite C League City. TX 75051 (214) 237-1988 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring Laredo Beauty College 3002 North Malinche Ave. TX 75149 (214) 288-5485 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring page_127 next page > Page 127 . TX 77703 (409) 892-0677 Cosmetology Manicuring Marshall College of Beauty 2100 East End Blvd.
TX 75041 (214) 278-2020 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring Student Instructor Neilson Beauty College. Dallas. 416 West Jefferson Blvd. Inc. TX 76133 (817) 294-2950 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring Facial Instructor III Shampoo Specialist < previous page page_127 next page > . Suite 230 Garland.Mims Classic Beauty College 5121 Blanco San Antonio. TX 75208 (214) 941-8756 Cosmetology Teacher Training Ogle School of Hair Design 5063 Old Granbury Rd. TX 78216 (210) 344-3181 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring Facial Specialist National Beauty College 149 West Kingsley. Fort Worth.
< previous page Ogle School of Hair Design 720-B Arcadia Hurst. TX 78217 (210) 654-9734 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring Skin Care page_128 next page > Page 128 . El Paso. TX 77301 (409) 756-1109 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring Facial Specialist Shampoo Specialist San Antonio Beauty College #3 4021 Naco Perrin San Antonio. TX 75214 (214) 821-0819 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring Facial Instructor III Shampoo Specialist Ogle School of Hair Design 2200 West Park Row Dr. TX 76013 (817) 460-8181 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring Facial Shampoo Specialist Pipo Academy of Hair Design 3000 Pershing Dr. Suite 201 Dallas. TX 76053 (817) 284-9231 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring Skin Care Instructor III Shampoo Specialist Ogle School of Hair Design 6333 East Mockingbird Lane. Suite 106 Arlington. TX 79903 (915) 564-9101 Cosmetology Teacher Training Skin Care Professional Beauty College of Conroe 112 Rhodes St Conroe.
TX 75601 (214)758-8611 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring Star College of Cosmetolgy 520 East Front St Tyler. TX 78226 (210) 433-7222 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring Facial Skiles University of Hair Design 5529 Rufe Snow North Richland Hills.San Antonio Beauty College #4 2423 Jamar. TX 75702 (903) 596-7860 Cosmetology Instructor Training Manicuring Stephenville Beauty College 951 South Lillian Stephenville. Suite 2 San Antonio. TX 76180 (817) 281-9066 Cosmetology Star College of Cosmetology 700 East Whaley Longview. TX 76401 (817)968-2111 Cosmetology < previous page page_128 next page > .
TX 78504 (210) 630-3085 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring Facial Specialist Shampoo Specialist Velma B's Beauty Academy 1511 South Ewing Ave.TX79915 (915) 778-5466 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Esthetics Tri-State Beauty School #2 #24 Rushfair Center El Paso.< previous page Teacher Training Manicuring Texas College of Cosmetology 117Sayles Abilene. #4-A ElPaso. TX 75216 (214) 942-1541 Cosmetology Teacher Training Shampoo Specialist page_129 next page > Page 129 . TX 79605 (915) 677-0532 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Facial Specialist Tri-State Beauty School 6800 Gateway East. TX 78550 (210) 428-0322 Basic Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Facial Specialist Shampoo Specialist University of Cosmetology Arts & Sciences 8401 North 10th McAllen. Dallas. TX 79924 (915) 751-2365 Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Esthetics University of Cosmetology Arts & Sciences 913 North Thirteenth St Harlingen.
TX 77074 (713) 984-8800 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring Shampoo Specialist Utah Beau La Reine College of Beauty Culture 1093fi North Main Logan. UT 84604 (801) 375-8000 Cosmetology/Barbering Cameo College of Beauty 2505 South State St < previous page page_129 next page > . TX 77901 (512) 575-4526 Cosmetology Teacher Training Manicuring visible Changes University 7075 Southwest Freeway Houston.victoria Beauty College 1508 North Laurent victoria.UT 84321 (801) 752-8688 Cosmetology/Barbering Cosmetology Instructor Bon Losee Academy of Hair Artistry 2230 North University Parkway Building #5 Provo.
UT 84041 (801) 546-6166 Cosmetology/Barbering Cosmetology Instructor Manicuring Esthetics Francois D. UT 84770 (801) 673-6128 Cosmetology Evans Hairstyling College 50 West Center St Orem. UT 84720 (801) 586-4486 Cosmetology/Barbering Evan's Hairstyling College (St George) 955 East Tabernacle St George.< previous page Salt Lake City. UT 84770 (801) 673-5233 Cosmetology International Institute of Hair Design 3474 South 2300 East Salt Lake City. UT 84057 (801) 224-6034 Cosmetology/Barbering Fran Brown College of Beauty & Career Center 521 West 600 North Layton. UT 84106 (801)484-6173 Cosmetology/Barbering Electrology Evan's Hairstyling College 90 West Hoover Cedar City. UT 84109 (801) 278-4656 Cosmetology/Barbering Cosmetology Instructor page_130 next page > Page 130 . UT 84070 (801) 561-2244 Cosmetology Hairitage College of Beauty 5414 South 900 East Salt Lake City. Hair Design Academy 111 West 9000 South Sandy. UT 84117 (801) 266-4693 Cosmetology/Barbering Cosmetology Instructor Cosmetology Instructor (Short Course) Hairitage Hair Academy 175 West 900 South #9 St George.
UT 84321 (801) 753-9779 Cosmetology/Barbering Premier Hair Academy 4616 South 4000 West West Valley. UT 84010 (801) 295-2389 Cosmetology/Barbering Cosmetology Instructor International Institute of Hair Design 5712 South Redwood Rd. UT 84120 (801) 966-8414 Cosmetology/Barbering Student Instructor < previous page page_130 next page > .UT84123 (801) 966-4536 Cosmetology/Barbering Cosmetology Instructor Mary Kawakami College of Beauty 336 West Center St Provo. UT 84601 (801) 373-5585 Cosmetology/Barbering Manicuring Esthetics Teacher Training New Horizons Beauty College 550 North Main.International Institute of Hair Design 273 West 500 South Bountiful. Suite 115 Logan. Taylorsville.
VT 05403 (802) 658-9591 Cosmetology Skin Care Manicuring Vermont College of Cosmetology 187 Pearl St. UT 84121 (801) 942-8000 Cosmetology/Barbering Stacey's Hands of Champions Beauty College 3721 South 250 West Ogden. UT 84405 (801) 394-5718 Cosmetology/Barbering Manicuring Skin Care Von Curtis Academy of Hair Design 480 North 900 East Provo. Burlington. UT 84606 (801)374-5111 Cosmetology/Barbering Vermont O'Brien's Training Center 1475 Shelbume Rd. Colonial Heights. UT 84106 (801) 486-0101 Cosmetology/Barbering Sherman Kendall's Academy of Beauty Arts & Science 2344 East 70th South Salt Lake City. VT 05401 (802) 863-4666 Cosmetology Skin Care Manicuring Virginia Colonial Heights Beauty Academy 1851 South Park Blvd.< previous page Sherman Kendall's Academy of Beauty Arts & Science 2230 South 700 East Salt Lake City. VA 23834 (804) 526-6363 Cosmetology Nail Technician page_131 next page > Page 131 . South Burlington.
VA 22201 (703) 243-9322 Cosmetology Comprehensive Hicks Academy of Beauty Culture 436 Boush St. Charlottesville. Virginia Beach. Fredericksburg. Arlington. Norfolk.Cosmetology Training Center 557 Lafayette Blvd. VA 23510 (804) 627-2622 Cosmetology Indian River Beauty Academy 6528 Indian River Rd. VA 22401 (540) 373-1227 Cosmetology Graham Webb International Academy of Hair 2625 Wilson Blvd. VA 22901 (804) 296-0159 Cosmetology Johnsons Beauty Academy 402 North Second St. Richmond. VA 23219 (804) 649-2572 Cosmetology Nail Technology Cosmetology Instructor < previous page page_131 next page > . VA 23464 (804) 420-1645 Cosmetology International Beauty School 2024 Holiday Dr.
VA 23707 (757) 397-0654 Cosmetology Potomac Academy of Hair Design 2812 Franklin St Alexandria. VA 23434 (757) 934-0656 Cosmetology page_132 next page > Page 132 . Inc Forest Plaza West Center Old Forest Rd. VA 24401 (540) 885-0808 Cosmetology Suffolk Beauty Academy 860 Portsmouth Blvd. Lynchburg. Annandale. VA 22003 (703) 256-5662 Cosmetology Manicuring Staunton School of Cosmetology. Inc 128 East Beverly St Staunton. Inc 4223 Annandale Rd. Portsmouth.< previous page New Technology University. VA 22306 (703) 660-9400 Cosmetology Cosmetology Instructor Nail Technician Potomac Academy of Hair Design 101 West Broad St. Inc 7409 G Little River Turnpike Annandale. Suite 200 Falls Church. Suffolk. VA 24501 (804) 385-7722 Cosmetology Springfield Beauty Academy. VA 22003 (703) 642-3741 Barbering Cosmetology Comprehensive Portsmouth School of Beauty Culture 3401 South St. VA 22046 (703) 532-5050 Cosmetology for Non-Native Speakers Cosmetology Manicuring Ralph's Virginia School of Cosmetology.
Wenatchee. Norfolk. VA 23505 (804) 583-3300 Cosmetology Manicuring Washington The Academy of Hair Design 208 South Wenatchee Ave. Newport News. VA 23669 (804) 722-0211 Cosmetology Manicuring Esthetics Cosmetology Instructor Wards Corner Beauty Academy 216 East Little Creek Rd. WA 98801 (509) 662-9082 < previous page page_132 next page > . VA 23452 (757) 463-4730 Beauty/Barber Stylist Cosmetology Teacher Training Nail Technician Virginia School of Hair Design 101 West Queens Way Hampton.TRC Jan Mar Beauty Academy 411 Jan Mar Dr. VA 23606 (757) 595-5509 Barbering/Stylist Cosmetology Virginia Beach Beauty Academy 977 Chimney Hill Shopping Center Virginia Beach.
< previous page Cosmetology Barber Manicuring/Skin Care Cadet Instructor Manicuring Esthetics B. #5 Everett. Everett Mall Way. Bellingham.J. WA 987225 (206) 734-1090 Cosmetology Manicuring Instructor Training Clare's Beauty College 104 North Fourth Pasco.'s Beauty & Barber College 5239 South Tacoma Way Tacoma. WA 98208 (206) 353-8193 Cosmetology Barber Manicuring Esthetics Instructor Training page_133 next page > Page 133 . 211 West Holly St. WA 98007 (206) 643-0270 Cosmetology Manicuring Esthetics Instructor Training Bellingham Beauty School.J. WA 99301 (509) 547-8871 Cosmetology Barbering Manicuring Instructor Training Everett Plaza Beauty School 607 S.'s Beauty & Barber College 11510 Meridian East Puyallup. Inc. WA 98409 (206) 473-4320 Cosmetology Barber Manicuring/Skin Care Instructor Training B. Bellevue.E. WA 98373 (206) 848-1595 Cosmetology Barber Manicuring/Skin Care Instructor Training Bellevue Beauty School 14045 Northeast 20th St.
Spokane. WA 98103 < previous page page_133 next page > . WA 98125 (206) 365-6900 Cosmetology Barber Manicuring/Skin Care Manicuring Esthetics Instructor Training Gene Juarez College of Beauty. Northeast Seattle.Gene Juarez Academy of Beauty 10715 8th St. Federal Way. 2222 South 314th St. Inc. WA 98003 (206) 839-4000 Cosmetology Barber Manicuring/Skin Care Manicuring Esthetics Cadet Instructor Glen Dow Academy of Hair Design West 309 Riverside Ave. WA 99201 (509) 624-3244 Cosmetology Manicuring/Esthetics Esthetics Manicuring Instructor Training Greenwood Academy of Hair Design 8501 Greenwood North Seattle.
Vernon Beauty School 615 South First Mt.O.< previous page (206) 782-0220 Cosmetology Manicuring Esthetician Cadet Instructor Kirkland Beauty School 10702 Northeast 68th St. P. WA 98273 (360) 336-6553 Cosmetology Barber Manicuring Esthetics Instructor Training Phagan's Orchards Beauty School 10411 N. Vancouver.E. WA 98664 (360) 694-8483 Cosmetology Manicuring Mt. Kirkland. WA 98033 (206) 822-6013 Cosmetology Teacher Training Magee Brothers Beauty School 8078 East Mill Plain Blvd. WA 98951 (509) 877-6443 Cosmetology Manicuring Instructor Training Professional Beauty School 214 South 6th Sunnyside. WA 98662 (206) 254-9519 Cosmetology Manicuring Professional Beauty School 113 East Third St. Vernon. Box 856 Wapato. WA 98944 (509) 837-4040 Cosmetology Manicuring Instructor Training page_134 next page > Page 134 . Suite 109 Vancouver. Fourth Plain Blvd.
Professional Beauty School 32 North 2nd St. WV 25801 (304) 253-8326 Cosmetology Manicuring Charleston School of Beauty Culture 210 Capitol St. Clarksburg. Beckley. WA 98901 (509) 457-4011 Cosmetology Manicuring Cadet Instructor Stylemasters College of Hair Design 1224 Commerce Longview. WV 25301 (304) 346-9603 Barbering Cosmetology Barbering/Cosmetology Crossover Manicuring Barber/Permanent Waving Cosmetology Crossover Clarksburg Beauty Academy 120 South Third St. Yakima. Charleston. WV 26301 (304) 624-6475 < previous page page_134 next page > . WA 98632 (360) 636-2720 Basic Cosmetology Manicuring Instructor Training West Virginia Beckley Beauty Academy 109 South Fayette St.
East Hills Mall Huntington. Martinsburg. WV 25177 (304) 727-9999 Cosmetology Manicuring Scott College of Cosmetology 1502 Market St.< previous page Cosmetology Barbering/Cosmetology Crossover Manicuring Huntington School of Beauty Culture. WV 25705 (304) 736-6289 Cosmetology Barbering/Cosmetology Crossover Manicuring Student Instructor International Beauty School 329 South Queen St. 276 Walnut St.S. Inc. P.O. WV 26505 (304) 292-8475 Cosmetology Barbering/Cosmetology Crossover Manicuring Technical Education Program Student Instructor Mountaineer Beauty College. Wheeling. Morgantown. Albans. 5185 U. Route 60 East Room 115. Box 547 St. 700 6th Ave. WV 26003 (304) 232-7798 Barbering/Permanent Waving Cosmetology/Management Cosmetology Teacher Training Barbering/Cosmetology Crossover Manicuring Salon Management Wisconsin page_135 next page > Page 135 . WV 25401 (304) 267-6231 Cosmetology Manicuring Morgantown Beauty College. Inc. Inc.
Wl 54901 (414) 426-1555 Cosmetology Esthetician Manicuring Instructor Training III Martin's School of Hair Design 1034 South 18th St. WI 54304 (414) 494-1430 Cosmetology < previous page page_135 next page > . Manitowoc. Appleton.Gill-Tech Academy of Hair Design 423 West College Ave. Wl 54911 (414) 739-8684 Cosmetology Manicuring/Nail Technology LaQuita's School of Barbering & Cosmetology 4900 West Fond du Lac Ave. Oshkosh. Wl 54220 (414) 684-0177 Cosmetology Esthetician Manicuring Instructor Training III Martin's School of Hair Design 2575 West Mason Green Bay. Milwaukee. Wl 53216 (414) 442-1444 Cosmetology/Barbering Instructor Training Martin's School of Hair Design 620 West Murdock St.
Wl 54601 (608) 784-4702 Cosmetology Scot Lewis Scientific School of Cosmetology 320322 Pearl St. Milwaukee. Green Bay. Wausau. Wl 54301 (414) 437-9632 Cosmetology Wyoming page_136 next page > Page 136 . Inc. Milwaukee. Wl 53225 (414) 281-1119 Cosmetology Nail Technology Wisconsin College of Cosmetology. LaCrosse. Wl 54401 (715) 845-6019 Cosmetology Vici Beauty School 11010 West Hampton Ave. 417 Pine St.< previous page Esthetician Manicuring Instructor Training III Martin's School of Hair Design of Appleton 2310 West College Ave. Wl 53225 (414) 464-5002 Cosmetology Vici Beauty School 5655 South 27th St. LaCrosse. Wl 53711 (608) 271-4204 Cosmetology Scientific College of Beauty/Barbering 718 Main St. Wl 54601 (608) 784-9426 Cosmetology Manicuring State College of Beauty Culture 527fi Washington St. Appleton. Wl 54914 (414) 832-8686 Cosmetology Manicuring Instructor Training Scientific College of Beauty 310 Westgate Mall Madison.
Cheyenne. WY 82604 (307) 234-9181 Cosmetology Instructor Training < previous page page_136 next page > .Cheeks International Academy of Beauty Culture 207 West 18th St. WY 82001 (307) 634-2144 Cosmetology Instructor Training Esthetics Manicuring Cosmetic Arts & Sciences Beauty School 1968 Cy Ave. Casper.
So I was really familiar with the salon environment before I ever picked up the scissors. I learned early on that it's not just about being a great cutter. Then I managed a salon for two years before going to get my license at a school in Amarillo. Then you'll use that knowledge to build your career. I watched how the hairdressers who did these shows worked and I thought it was really cool. especially as it relates to business. or being humble enough to sweep up hair off the floor. then use that to build your clientele. You've got to think about your early years as sort of like college: You're not going to make much money. Insider's Take on the Future Get an apprenticeship lined up before you graduate from beauty school. < previous page page_137 next page > . It's being able to handle the front desk. Dallas.< previous page page_137 next page > Page 137 Who: What: Where: How long: Todd Hedrick Hairstylist and educator Select Studio and Salon. It's about having good people skills. if that's what's needed to get the job done. And it's going to be more important for everyone to keep investing in their knowledge. TX Eleven years Insider's Advice I started out backwardI used to choreograph fashion shows and that's how I got interested in doing hair. but you'll learn a lot.
how to distinguish between the different types of aid. you've gotten a look at the tuition costs and suddenly the picture seems a little fuzzy. By now you're raring to get started in your new career. On the flip side. This chapter aims to answer your most burning questions about it. president of the Graham Webb International Academy of Hair in Arlington. don't ever be ashamed to ask for financial aid: Approximately threequarters of beauty school students receive some form of it. Will you have to go into debt before you even begin? Not necessarily. says Robbie Rich. and how to complete and submit your application. They fill out the financial aid forms with the help of a financial aid officer. someone is accepted to the school. and we take care of sending them to the Department of Education in Washington. VA. you'll find information on how to gather your financial records." she says. how to determine your eligibility for financial aid.< previous page page_139 next page > Page 139 Chapter 4 Financial Aid for the Training You Need This chapters covers financial aid for the training program of your choice. How to Apply for Financial Aid You can either apply for financial aid before you've been accepted to a school. or after. Consult the financial aid counselors at your prospective school or schoolsthat's what they're there for. The latter is typical. If < previous page page_139 next page > . ''Generally. The trouble is.
You'll receive a document in the mail called the Institutional Student Information Record (ISIR). You have not defaulted on a federal loan at the school you attend or at any previous institution. < previous page page_140 next page > . everyone is entitled to better themselves. You'll need to have all your documentation handy to fill out the FAFSA. It's a lot. child support. says Rich. military subsistence allowances. Aid to Families with Dependent Children. When you get it. Determining Your Eligibility Generally speaking.S. keep other financial records. pensions. Yes. It's usually available at your school (if you have already enrolled). you will get a loan. such as Social Security benefits.S. veterans benefits. business and/or farm records.< previous page page_140 next page > Page 140 you meet the criteria. or you can get one from the Department of Education. citizen or an eligible non-citizen. at (800) 433-3243. but it's easiest to fill out the U. Social Security card or green card. so basically if you show up. take it to your school's Financial Aid Office. mortgage information. welfare. You are making satisfactory progress in your course of study. where the amount of your award will be calculated. or anything else that proves you're either a citizen or an eligible non-citizen handy. you are eligible for federal financial aid if you meet the following requirements: You are enrolled at least half time as a regular student in an eligible program. You show that you have need. you are likely to obtain some sort of government loan. You are a U. Department of Education's FAFSA form (Free Application for Federal Student Aid). It usually takes one or two months to process your application. "In the general way of American life." There are several forms you can use. and even medical and dental expenses for the past year that weren't covered by health insurance. Additionally. investment records. Your most recent tax returns are crucial. but you should also have your driver's license. You do not owe a refund on a Federal Pell Grant or on a Federal Supplemental Education Opportunity Grant at the school you attend or any previous institution. your bank statements. The only way you won'tassuming your school participates in these federal programsis if you have already defaulted on a loan.
To be classified as an independent student. formerly engaged in active service or as a cadet or midshipman and released under a condition other than dishonorable You don't qualify as an independent just because your parents decided not to claim you as an exemption on their tax return or refuse to provide support for your education. but also nontaxable income such as Social Security benefits and child support. A dependent student is expected to have a parental contribution to school expenses. However. Dependent or Independent? You need to find out if you are considered a dependent or an independent student by the federal government. student financial aid administrators may waive this requirement if. their income and assets. an independent student is not. family size. you must meet one or more of the following requirements: you are 24 years of age you are married you have a dependent other than a spouse who gets more than half of his or her support from you and will continue to get that support during the award year you are a graduate or professional student you are a ward of the court or an orphan you are a veteran of the armed forces. the age of the older parent. The contribution depends on the number of parents with earned income. Income is not only the adjusted gross income from the tax return. there is dissolution in the family a legal restraining order has been issued against your parents because of abusive behavior both your parents have been incarcerated < previous page page_141 next page > . The government uses strict and specific criteria to make this designation. and those criteria apply to all applicants for federal student aid.< previous page page_141 next page > Page 141 You have a signed statement of registration compliance indicating that you have registered with the Selective Service or that you are not required to register. and the number of family members enrolled in postsecondary education programs.
you can find out about its schoolbased work-study options from the student employment office. many schools have their own scholarship programs. ethnic heritage. Grants are normally awarded based on financial need. There are a variety of work-study programs for students. the best place to go for details about terms of the loans is your school's financial aid office.< previous page page_142 next page > Page 142 your parents live in another country and you have been granted refugee status by the INS you can prove you are truly self-supportingsometimes.000 a year prior to your application can work. especially with government loans. Check out that option with your school's financial aid office. Again. Grants and scholarships are awards that you do not have to repay. part time or almost full time. school. You can obtain scholarships from federal. Additionally. They fall into three general categories: grants and scholarships. parents' career. work-study. and loans. Types of Financial Aid Many types of financial aid are available to help with school expenses. Job possibilities may include on-or off-campus jobs. and private sources. You need to become familiar with the student loan programs. If you already know what school you want to attend. What's Out there The Department of Education offers eight major student financial aid programs for postsecondary schools: Federal Pell Grants Federal Supplement Educational Opportunity Grants Federal Work-Study Program Federal Campus-Based Programs Federal Family Education Loans Federal Perkins Loans < previous page page_142 next page > . The first step in finding a student loan is to know the basics of loan programs. Loans are borrowed money that you must repay. with interest. state. college major) rather than financial need. sports. scholarships are normally awarded for academic merit or for special characteristics (for example. An income of at least $10. Work-study gives you the chance to work and earn the money you need.
the ceiling on the grant is also up to the individual school. enthusiasm. simply stop by a local beauty school or write to CAF (see Appendix A). They have a more realistic idea of what they're getting themselves into. more than $3 million had been pledged to the ACE program by AACS member schools. In the portfolio are two applications that you must then take a couple of your local salons. Also. You'll then take these evaluations to the school you'd like to apply to.< previous page Federal Stafford Loans (subsidized or unsubsidized) PLUS Loans (loans for parents) page_143 next page > Page 143 For information on these and on other types of financial aid. evaluating such things as your appearance. find out if the school you've set your sights on participates by calling (888) 411-GRANTS. The salon owner or manager will interview you and fill out the application. and the Association of Accrediated Cosmetology Schools (AACS). some of which are listed in Appendix B. You'll receive a portfolio in the mail telling you about the program. there are entire books devoted to financial aid." Only AACS member shcools participate in this program. and it makes their dream seem more realistic and obtainable. says the orgnization aims to have $5 million in scholarhips pledged annually to the program.000 each in less than a year. suitability for a salon environment. They think. they tend to be much better students than someone coming in who knows nothing about the salon environment. Your public library reference desk can also help. I know I can. < previous page page_143 next page > . a mamber of the AACS board of directors. It's up to the school to decide whether to give you a grant. In addition. the renowned Pittsburgh Beauty Academy had already given away 20 grants of $2. Why involves salons in this process? "We felt that we could generate a higher quality student. and the school will." explains PBA's Arthur DeConciliis. for instance. (As of May 1998. they've seen people who are cosmetologists who are successful at it. call or visit the financial aid office of the school you'd like to attend. and communication skills. interview you as well. Ask for all the information available.) At press time. DeConciliis. this program is designed to help schools recruit the kinds of students that salons have been clamoring for. and don't forget the Internet (but check out the accuracy of the sources of information you find there). To apply for an ACE (Access to Cosmetology Education) Grant. the Cosmetology Advancement Foundation (CAF). "Antime I get prospective students who've been recommended by a salon. The ACE Grant Program Established in 1997 through the joint effort of the Beauty & Barber Supply Institute (BBSI). if they can do it. Wow.
6. 4. You'll want to ask the following: 1. 8. and approximately how much will it be? You can get a good preview of the repayment process from the answer to this question. 3.< previous page Questions to Ask Before Taking Out a Loan page_144 next page > Page 144 If you are about to take out a student loan. others do not. 2. the government may even pay the interest for you while you're in school. Will I have the right to prepay the loan. without penalty. and depending on the type of loan. What is the grace periodthe period after your schooling ends. should be directed to the new loan holder. 9. < previous page page_144 next page > . 7. When will my first payment be due. for you to find a job and get on your feet. realistically. and your requests for information. (A six-month grace period is common. Both are deducted from the amount given to you. and a guarantee fee. Will deferments and forbearances be possible if I am temporarily unable to make payments? You should find out how to apply for a deferment or forbearance if you need it. it's essential to get the facts and clearly understand the terms of the loan. or if I die? This is always a good option to have on any loan you take out. You'll be notified of the sale by letter. and your loan terms and conditions will remain exactly the same. at any time? Some loan programs allow prepayment with no penalty. What fees will be charged? Government loans generally have an origination fee. Who exactly will hold my loan? To whom will I be sending payments? Whom should I contact with questions or inform of changes in my situation? It's quite possible that your loan may be sold by the original lender to a secondary market institution. Will the loan be canceled ("forgiven") if I become totally and permanently disabled. and how often is the interest capitalized? Your school's financial aid officer will be able to tell you this. What is the interest rate. which goes to a guaranty agency for insuring the loan. Will I have to make any payments while still in school? Usually you won't.) 5. during which no payment is required? You should find out if it is long enough. Your payments after you finish school. which goes to the federal government to help offset its cost.
This will be helpful if your income is low initially but will increase steadily. but you must pay taxes on the amount discharged. Estimate realistically how much you'll earn when you leave < previous page page_145 next page > .) You may have flexible repayment options. Rich estimates that once the loan default rate hits 20 percent or more for the students of a particular school.< previous page Repayment of Loans page_145 next page > Page 145 If the thought of owing money scares you. an extended repayment plan. an income-contingent repayment plan. take heart: Most people do at some point in their lifetime. It affects your school too. General Guidelines for All Types of Loans Before you commit to any loans. don't default on your loan. make sure you won't be borrowing more than you'll be able to repay. After 25 years. This plan usually results in the lowest total interest paid because the repayment period is shorter than under the other plans. monthly payments will be adjusted accordingly. which requires fixed monthly payments. generally over a period of from 12 to 30 years. It can damage your credit history for years. This plan also results in lower payments each month but much more total interest paid. a graduated repayment plan. Repayment options may include a standard repayment plan. that school comes under intense scrutiny from the Department of Educationoften undeservedly. depending on the amount borrowed. and you'll have up to 25 years to repay. So remember that your actions affect not just you but future students too. which allows loan repayment to be extended over a period from 12 to 30 years. Whatever you do. The length of the repayment period depends on the loan amount. (After all. on average. which allows payments to start out low and increase every two years. any unpaid amount will be discharged. This plan also results in lower payments each month but much more total interest paid. a mortgage is just a real estate loan. and you can change options when you need to without a fee at any time during the life of the loan. which bases monthly payments on your income and the total amount borrowed. As your income rises or falls each year.
along with a record of all your payments. And if you haven't been out in the world of work before. food. address. don't forget about the responsibility of your loan. This is not completely terrible news. < previous page page_146 next page > . Remember also that you are obligated by law to notify both your FAA and the holder or servicer of your loan if there is a change in your name. and transportation expenses. always be sure to do the following: Open and read all mail you receive about your education loans immediately. enrollment status (dropping to less than half time means that you'll have to begin payment in six months). Once you're in School When you have your loan or loans and you're attending classes. Open and read all your mail about your education loan.< previous page page_146 next page > Page 146 school. Other types of loans have grace periods as well. you'll have other monthly obligations such as housing. you must begin repaying your student loan. If you have a Stafford loan. Make scheduled payments on time. with your loan repayment you'll begin your credit history. Get off to a good start so you don't run the risk of going into defaulta terrible state of affairs that could mean you'll have trouble getting any kind of credit in the future you'll be unable to qualify for federal or state educational financial aid holds will be placed on your college records your wages will be garnished (appropriated by the government) your future federal income tax refunds will be taken your assets will be seized To avoid the dire consequences outlined above. delays can be costly. After you Leave School When you leave school. or anticipated graduation date. If you make payments on time. you will get a six-month grace period before your first period is due. Keep a file of information on your loan that includes copies of all your loan documents and related correspondence. and remember. Since interest is calculated daily. you'll build up a good credit rating and you'll find it easier to get credit for other purchases.
or if you really need a toaster oven you can get by with that. The FAFSA form is free. One is if you become permanently and totally disabled. However. transportation. too. Likewise if you die. A CD of your favorite rock band now and then won't hurt. as long as you don't try to flee your responsibility. provided you didn't have the disability before you obtained the aid. including address changes.< previous page page_147 next page > Page 147 Contact your servicer immediately if you can't make payments on time. Notify your service about any changes as noted above. There's no good reason not to apply. It's to be used strictly for educationrelated expenses (for example. to get the funds you must be admitted to and enrolled in school. Remember. But don't go overboard. if you're simply disappointed in your program of study or don't get the job you want after graduation. Do I need to be admitted before I can apply for financial aid at a particular institution? No. Financial Aid Questions and Answers Here are answers to the most commonly asked questions about student financial aid: 1. There are very few circumstances under which you won't have to repay your loan. or if your school closes permanently in the middle of the term. However. Should I apply anyway? Yes. 2. the loan officials are pretty nice folks. I probably don't qualify for aid. If your < previous page page_147 next page > . You can apply for financial aid any time after January 1. or if you were erroneously certified for aid by the financial aid office. you are not relieved of your obligation. room and board. In spite of the horror stories you might hear. books. Your servicer may be able to get you into a graduated or income-sensitive/income-contingent repayment plan or work with you to arrange a deferment or forbearance. You and you alone are responsible. responsible for the Federal PLUS loans. unless your parents endorse or cosign your loan. however. that there are restrictions on how you can use your loan money. Parents are. Remember that some sources of aid are not based on need. and so on). Many families mistakenly think they don't qualify for aid and fail to apply. 3. tuition. Are my parents responsible for my educational loans? No. fees.
9. P. your aid amount will probably be lowered accordingly.< previous page page_148 next page > Page 148 parents (or grandparents or uncle or distant cousins) want to help pay off your loan. Following are the definitions of some of the acronyms you'll find on your SAR: < previous page page_148 next page > . Are photocopies of the FAFSA acceptable? No. Where can I obtain a copy of the FAFSA? Your guidance counselor should have forms available. The question of which parent must fill out the FAFSA becomes complicated in many situations. reproductions. if you use your grace period up during your leave. should I report it to the student financial aid office?Yes. definitelyand sadly. 5.S. Department of Education is acceptable. Photocopies. Generally. your local public library. My parents are separated/divorced. unless you apply for an extension of the grace period before it's used up. Which parent is responsible for filling out the FAFSA? If your parents are separated or divorced. What do the acronyms of the Student Aid Report (SAR) mean? You have no doubt noticed that bureaucracies just love acronyms. You can also write to the Federal Student Aid Information Center. you can have your billing statements sent to their address. DC 20044. the custodial parent is responsible for filling out the FAFSA. (See phone number above. and faxes are not acceptable. If I take a leave of absence from school. so you should ask the student financial aid office for help with your particular circumstance. or from the Department of Education. The custodial parent is the parent with whom you lived most during the past 12 months. 6. Note that this is not necessarily the same as the parent who has legal custody. Department of Education.S.O. 10. Only the original FAFSA form produced by the U. you'll have to begin repayment immediately after graduation. But you'll get into trouble later on if you don't report it. but you will after the grace period. though. Where can I get information about federal student financial aid? Call 800-4-FED-AID [(800) 433-3243] or (800) 730-8913 and ask for a free copy of The Student Guide: Financial Aid from the U. You also can get the FAFSA from the financial aid office at your beauty school. If I get assistance from another source. 7. Washington. Box 84.) 8. 4. do I have to start repaying my loans? Not immediately.
who meets certain criteria. may suspend loan payments Delinquency: Failure to make payments when due Disbursement: Loan funds issued by the lender Forbearance: Temporary adjustment to repayment schedule for cases of financial hardship Grace period: Specified period after you graduate or leave school during which you need not make payments .< previous page page_149 next page > Page 149 EFC TI ATI STX EA IPA AI CAI DNW APA PCA AAI TPC TSC PC SIC SCA Expected Family Contribution Total Income Allowances Against Total Income State and Other Tax Allowance Employment Allowance Income Protection Allowance Available Income Contribution from Available Income Discretionary Net Worth Education Savings and Asset Protection Allowance Parents' Contribution from Assets Adjusted Available Income Total Parents' Contribution Total Student's Contribution Parents' Contribution Dependent Student's Income Contribution Dependent Student's Contribution from Assets Glossary of Financial Aid Terms Accrued Interest: Interest that accumulates on the unpaid principal balance of your loan Capitalization of interest: Addition of accrued interest to the principal balance of your loan. which increases both your total debt and monthly payments Default: Failure to repay your education loan Deferment: The period during which a borrower.
Guaranty agency: A state agency or private nonprofit institution that insures student loans for lenders and helps administer the FFELP for the federal government Holder: The institution that currently owns your loan < previous page page_149 next page > .
................. and during grace periods Interest: The price you pay to borrow money Interest-only payment: A payment that covers only interest owed on the loan and none of the principal balance Lender (originator): The institution that puts up the money when you take out a loan................................................... Immigration and Naturalization Services (INS)......................................................... 800-433-3243 Hotline. Sallie Mae's College AnswerSM Service..... TDD number for hearing-impaired............ deducted from the principal............................................................. Social Security Administration................ Telephone Numbers These phone numbers may be of help to you when completing your financial aid application forms: Federal Student Aid Information Center (U...... Selective Service........................... during authorized deferments................................ that is paid to the federal government to offset its cost of the subsidy to borrowers under the FFELP Principal: Amount you borrow........................ most lenders are financial institutions........... which may increase as a result of capitalization of interest and the amount on which you pay interest Promissory note: A contract between you and the lender that includes all the terms and conditions under which you promise to repay your loan Secondary markets: Institutions that buy student loans from originating lenders................................................... National Merit Scholarship Corporation..................... Internal Revenue Service (IRS)............... thus providing lenders with funds to make new loans Servicer: An organization that administers and collects your loan................................ but some state agencies and schools make loans too Origination fee: A fee........................................................................... Department of Education) 800-4-FED-AID.............. 800-730-8913 847-688-6888 415-705-4205 800-829-1040 800-772-1213 708-866-5100 800-222-7183 < previous page page_150 next page > ..........................................................< previous page page_150 next page > Page 150 In-school grace and deferment interest subsidy: Interest the federal government pays for borrowers on some loans while the borrower is in school. may be either the holder of your loan or an agent acting on behalf of the holder Financial Aid Resources Here are several additional resources that you can use to obtain more information about financial aid..............................S..............
< previous page Internet Web Sites page_151 next page > Page 151 Check out these Web sites for information about financial aid: To view the Student Guide from the U. Department of Education: http://www.finaid.ed/gov/prog_info/SFA/Student Guide For help in completing the FAFSA: http://www.gov/offices/OPE/14_codes.ed. and state prepaid tuition plans: http://www. tuition payment plans. loan consolidations.S.org/finaid/phone.hml For telephone numbers specific to loan programs.html < previous page page_151 next page > .gov/pro_info/SFA/FAFSA To view a list of Title IV school codes used on the FAFSA: http://www.ed.
and one day I picked up a Vogue and started looking at the makeup jobs on the models.< previous page page_153 next page > Page 153 Who: What: Where: How long: Ana Marie Rizzieri Makeup artist for magazines and advertisements New York City (although she lives in a Philadephia suburb) Seven years Insider's Advice I went to the Maison de Paris in Haddonfield. I started assisting people like Kevyn Aucoin and Sonia Kashuk. the more you receive. But I got bored. just by showing my book of test prints to different agencies. but I developed an allergic reaction to some of the products. Sometimes it's the only thing they have to go on. it's important to have a very professional image. I always wear a pair of gray or black trousers and a tailored white shirt. and we started doing tests together. Don't do trendy. People will respect you for it. The photographer on that shoot taught me a lot about lighting. ''I could do that!" I didn't really go for it until we did a shoot for the North American Hairstylist of the Year (NAHA) contest. < previous page page_153 next page > . and I said. I started doing clients. I'm working with magazines like British Vogue and ad campaigns like Tommy Hilfiger. which didn't really pay. It's now called Rizzieri Institute in Cherry Hill. NJ. and I built my book that way. I started working with my future husband. Insider's take on the Future You always have to strive for success. I think when you're an unknown quantity and these famous people are deciding whether or not they want to work with you. who asked me to oversee the makeup department in his new salon. NJ. Assisting the top names is key. I would get these jobs. seven or eight years later. Soon after. And I'm a big believer in the idea that the more you give. do polished. I started my career in hairdressing. which was great. We'd get models from New York to come down to Philadelphia. Now. which relocated and was bought by my in-laws. so I couldn't do it anymore.
You've gotten a taste of the salon life at beauty school. write a resume and cover letter. You'll find practical tips on how to get job-related information. you need to evaluate both your shortterm and long-term career goals. It's time to find a job. a resume and cover letter. you need to: know the kind of job you want conduct a job search develop a resume polish your cover letter-writing skills learn how to give a great interview know your career options < previous page page_155 next page > . To get the job you want. and you've either passed your state board exam or are waiting to take it. now it's time to explore those possibilities more fully. and ace tough interviews.< previous page page_155 next page > Page 155 Chapter 5 How to Land Your First Job In this chapter you'll learn how to land your first jobthe job you really want. So you've graduated from cosmetology school. What's the best way to find the job that's right for you? In order to find the perfect fit.
don't think you need to have all the answers now. these listings are not confined to a specific region. but you don't know how to apply. apply immediately. You may decide to specialize in haircolor rather than cutting somewhere down the road. Word of mouth. Gather up your courage and go in and ask for an application. check out the outof-town newspapers at your local library or at large bookstores such as Barnes & Noble. It's best to have tentative plan. or you may find out that management. you may learn that teaching is what you'd most like to do.< previous page page_156 next page > Page 156 Although it's important to be organized and put a great deal of thought into this. In fact. If an entry catches your eye. but newspapers carry classified job advertising every day. Here are some resources to utilize: Your cosmetology schools. and opportunity to explore your options. so finding openings shouldn't be difficult. A great many reputable salons have forged relationships with excellent schools. There should be plenty of time. Most trades come out only monthly. Literally dozens of sites are devoted to job banks. room. is what strikes your fancy. The Search Is On The cosmetology industry has plenty of entry-level jobs. The Internet. Check the school's bulletin boards and work with their placement office to get an idea of local job possibilities. not creative work. If you're looking to move. and your first job should help you further your long-term objective. however. Don't panic. thousands of them go unfilled each year. however loose or unformed that objective may be. Or book a service and then chat with the hairdresser about the salon: How long has he or she been there? How did he or she get the job? What's it like to work there? And gauge your own feelings about the salon: Does it seem to be the kind < previous page page_156 next page > . Rare is the individual who knows exactly what he or she wants at the very beginning of his or her career. Graduates of Pittsburgh Beauty Academy practically have their pick of entry-level positions in Pittsburgh-area salons. Many beauty-school instructors work in salons part time and can be a great source of referrals for qualified student graduates. Say there's a salon in your metropolitan area for which you've always wanted to work. Classified advertising. and unlike newspaper ads. Trade publications and your local newspaper are the two most reliable resources. Networking.
Los Angeles. Aside from the major metropolises of New York. FL 4. Glendale. FL 10. Population Division. Fort Collins. check with your state employment agencies. CO 16. TX 9. < previous page page_157 next page > . CA 5. TX 6. Some carry job listings as a matter of course. Fontana. Henderson City. Following is a list of the fastest growing cities in America with populations of 100. AZ 8. Brownsville. Few.000 or more. salon owners list their job openings with government agencies. IL 13.< previous page page_157 next page > Page 157 of place you want to work? Would you be comfortable? If you're still interested. VA 12. AZ 3. Palmdale. Your state cosmetology association. TX 14. Chicago. it's critical to get an idea of the economy and growth of the region in which you want to work. NV 7. Mesa. Las Vegas. Scottsdale. CA 11. ID 18. Naperville. CA Source: Population Estimates Program. Don't. Pembroke Pines. and San Francisco. U. 1. Colorado Springs. Plano.S. if any. Bureau of the Census. NV 2. AZ 15. Boise City. however. Chandler. CO 20. TX 17. Laredo. Coral Springs. McAllen. Demographics When you're job hunting. these areas offer some of the highest salaries in the nation. Corona. Chesapeake. talk to the front desk about job openings. AZ 19.
have well-stocked shelves of professional retail products." Salon Statistics According to NACCAS. CA San Diego New York Scottsdale. "When you visit or research a salon. A salon with good marketing strategies is important too. on the other hand. CA Amarillo. MD. attending to their needs during the salon service. The prestige factor won't hurt your career either.345. "The salons that you consider the most should be clean. Researching Salons You select a restaurant based on decor. and nail salons. atmosphere. and to promote the services and products of the salon. are as follows: ZIP code 10021 92506 79109 60619 30305 94108 91786 92103 10022 85251 Location New York Riverside. and not leaving them alone for too long while the service is processing. unisex salons. These strategies show that the owner and the staff are making an effort to retain clients. advises Gene Mock. barber shops. established salons offer higher job security because they have a faithful clientele. and food quality. The typical salon serves 172 clients per week and has five < previous page page_158 next page > .179 beauty salons." Successful. as of September 1996 there were 1. AZ Number of salons 152 127 122 116 115 115 109 101 101 101 Source: American Salon's Green Book 1994. Research your first cosmetology job in a similar manner.< previous page page_158 next page > Page 158 The ZIP codes with the highest density of salons. and be considered established leaders of salons in their area. TX Chicago Atlanta San Francisco Upland. to get new clients.000 licensed professionals employed in the nation's 285. be sure to check that the staff works actively with the clients by performing consultations. owner of Studio One Hair Design & Day Spa in Frederick.
To learn more about what it's like to work in a particular store." a national survey conducted for the National Accrediting Commission of Cosmetology Arts and Sciences (NACCAS). top stylists average about $45.906 158.508 52. One out of every three salon employees changed jobs between 1995 and 1996. and one booth renter. 1996.385 and $4.600 per year. and September 30. The large cities. Nails-only salons.000 job openings. on the other hand.531 874 71. or 1. Central 41.765 74. do the following: < previous page page_159 next page > . 1995. between October 1. one part-time professional.110 4. Department Store Jobs Department stores are always on the lookout for trained makeup artists.089 1. In 1991.546 in tips. Additionally. two or three full-time professionals.465 Source: "Job Demand in the Cosmetology Industry.961 South 17. The majority of those openings occurred in unisex salons in rural and suburban areas and small cities. on average).800 West 23. had the fewest openings.674 107.< previous page page_159 next page > Page 159 stations.900 in 2005.045 1. the average salaries reported by salon owners for fulltime cosmetologists was $25. There were nearly 510. estheticians with makeup experience. and even hairdressers to work at their in-store salons.085 46. there's a great deal of mobility in the industry.283 4. The average salon income is in the low $30s. New employees typically work for minimum wage.8 per establishment. according to NPA Data Services. will be about $18. The average American income. Approximately three out of four salon owners reported difficulty in finding new applicantsgood news for entry-level professionals. by contrast. except those in the West. 1996. have an average of eight stations per salon and serve a much larger number of clients per week (358.879 476 86.931a base salary of $21. above the national income average.842 2. Number of anticipated new positions for 1997 Northeast Beauty Salons Barber Shops Unisex Salons Nail Salons Total 96.356 71.400 1.215 N.
other beauty professionals such as massage therapists. and so on. Avon employs sales reps who are at least 18 years old.< previous page page_160 next page > Page 160 Mystery shop. There are no minimum sales goals to meet or set territoriesyou can sell to anyone. Cosmetics Firm Sales Reps The days when door-to-door cosmetics retailing was commonplace are long gone. Ask for the name of a contact person to whom you can send your resume. you do not need any kind of cosmetology or makeup license to work. Licenses are generally not required for these positionsbut they never hurt. Go in as a customer. Again. the personnel office is usually in charge of all hiring. contact Avon at (800) 662-2292. you need to bring with you when you fill out your application. if anything. and estheticians.) Follow up with a phone call a few days later. (Since most department stores are parts of large corporations. Commissions range from 10 to 50 percent based on your total sales every two weeks. send your resume and cover letter to the contact person or personnel office. but there's still money to be made if you enjoy being on the road and are comfortable with selling and with the creative aspects of makeup. it's best to check out in person any place you think you might want to work. For a $20 fee. Pull together a photo shoot so you can start a portfolio of your work. Once you've received your license. increasingly. Call to find out if it's accepting applications and what. and don't < previous page page_160 next page > . Book yourself an appointment and soak up the ambiance. If you think you'd like to work there. Talk to the employees. Offer to give a demonstration of your skills. quiz the people behind the counter on the different products and solicit their advice. For more information. Hiring is generally handled by the store's human resources office. what the conditions are like. ask for the name of the person to whom you should send a resume. what the customers prefer. Hotels Hotels are another option for hairdressersand. nail technicians. you'll receive a starter kit and an initiation by an Avon manager. Come in during a slow time (early morning or near closing is usually best) and ask them about what it's like to work therewhat's expected of them.
as well as all other nonrelated work experience to prove your stability. and career commitment. and they'll question your thoroughness. A must for both your resume and your cover letter: Make sure you proofread them for errors in spelling. Think of it as a letter of introduction. However. but savvy salon owners will take note of it. says Robert Zupko. whether you are a new graduate or an experienced.< previous page page_161 next page > Page 161 forget to follow up with a phone call. (And it never hurts to ask the salon owner or manager if you can demonstrate your skills for them. but always professional. Cover letters. ask a friend or a colleague to read them too. That's what a cover lettera brief note of introduction explaining who you are and why you're interested in a particular positionis for. nail technician. Make specific reference to the position you desire. the resume shouldn't just list the cosmetology school and course work. says Zupko. He will rarely interview someone who doesn't have a resume. You should also list all extra trade shows. initiative. A typo can happen to anyone. however. on the other hand. or had experience with haircolor. A fresh pair of eyes is more likely to catch a mistake. and beauty conventions." he notes.) Cover Letters and Resumes A resume is a listing of your qualifications. include that on your resume. so any experience or course work in this area will be a bonus. Your letter should not be too long (no more than one page). owner of Robert Andrew DaySpa Salon in Gambrills. "A cosmetology resume shows that the student is proud of his or her accomplishments and wants to be seen as a professional. should be a little more personal. and sense before you mail them out. nor should it sound like a sales pitch. licensed professional. experience. and interests that you send to prospective employers. Additional information will make the resume stand out. Why is a resume important? "A resume will prove that you are serious about your career as a cosmetologist and as a professional. if possible. Haircolor skills are in high demand in most salons these days. and while they won't necessarily think you're unintelligent. and briefly express why you'd be the best candidate for it. Always read your resume and letter twice. Resumes are essential to landing a job in any great salon. grammar. they will think you don't take the time to check your work. educational classes. says Zupko. in which you want to show that you're both mature and interesting. MD. < previous page page_161 next page > . If you have ever interned at a salon. Don't give them the opportunity. assisted a hairstylist. or esthetician." says Gene Mock. You needn't tailor it for each ad you reply to.
indeed. If you're not truthful. and citations any other work or interests you feel are pertinent Do not include: your marital status your age. Supply your job titles.< previous page What Information to Include page_162 next page > Page 162 Resumes should state the facts. but you'd better be prepared to discuss your work and educational history in detail. So be positive about your accomplishments. one-or two-sentence descriptions of what you did. Here's what's relevant: your professional experience (not just in a salonany work experience that shows you are capable and responsible). your education special skills. awards. but be honest too. < previous page page_162 next page > . you're bound to get caught. graduate with honors from your high school. Smart employers will check that you did. race. or religion personal interests that have no bearing on the job reasons for leaving previous jobs You may be tempted to "gild the lily" on your resume. in as brief and concise a manner as possible. and the dates for each job.
< previous page page_163 Sample Cover Letter 1 next page > Page 163 .
< previous page page_163 next page > .
< previous page page_164 Sample Cover Letter 2 next page > Page 164 .
< previous page page_164 next page > .
< previous page page_165 Sample Resume 1 next page > Page 165 .
< previous page page_165 next page > .
< previous page page_166 Sample Resume 2 next page > Page 166 .
< previous page page_166 next page > .
"Immediately. Be aware of the impression you make. ''The first impression is always a big step when I meet a potential new assistant or any salon professional." says Randy Currie. not a performer. A slow. dress. and nails?" Take the time to listen. Don't interrupt your interviewer and don't feel you need to parrot what has just been said. A nice business suit. says Gene Mock. skin. easy to talk to? Does he or she make direct eye contact with me? Does this person seem to have a sense of definable style? Does this person seem to have fashion sense? Does the person take pride in his or her appearance? Does the person seem selfconfident without being arrogant? Does this person take care of his or her hair. Most salon owners will expect you to keep up this image at work after you are hired. Some keys to remember: Dress the part. then it's likely you'll be contacted for an inperson interview. owner of Currie Hair-Skin-Nails in Glen Mills. Smileand breathe. Enough said. Take your time in replying to questions. Don't be so intent on selling yourself that you seem overeager. I look for various traits: Does the person smile a lot and seem happy? Does the applicant seem personable. Show the interviewer that you have what it takes to be a confidante. Remember: A salon professional is called upon to listen far more than he or she is called upon to talk. < previous page page_167 next page > . The interview gives the employer a chance to size you up. Job interviews are important because first impressions are criticalparticularly in the beauty industry. Be on time. where your appearance can mean the difference between being fully booked and spending your time cleaning up the back bar.< previous page Face to Face page_167 next page > Page 167 If your cover letter and resume catch a prospective employer's eye. The biggest turn-off to salon owners is when job candidates dress as if they are running their daily errands or as if they don't care about the job they are interviewing for. PA. your hairstyle and makeup should be impeccable to reflect your dedication to image. make a more detailed case for yourself as the best candidate for the job. or pantsuit is suitable. if appropriate. and it gives you the chance to learn more about the position and. thoughtful response is best.
equaled only by all-around good technical skills. Relax and let your personality come through. "When you ask questions. "We feel that attitude. but if they don't also have excellent communication or people skills. How long have they worked there? Did they go through a training program? How many clients per month does the salon service? Where do new clients come from < previous page page_168 next page > . Someone with an extremely upbeat personality is always an asset.< previous page page_168 next page > Page 168 "The absolute most important skill a job candidate must have is people skills. the way we interact with people is extremely important. everyone is on the same page. Salon questions: Ask everyone you meet about the salon. It doesn't have to be expensive or exorbitant. and you know how you will be compensated for meeting those expectations. you get answers. we want people who have a unique flair or a special style all their own. "Because we are in the customer-service business. Questions show that you have an interest in your career and in the salon. He says a hairstylist or nail technician may have the best technical skills possible." says Bob Zupko." says Randy Currie. A great attitude and personality can help overcome many challenges. and because we are in the professional beauty industry. You know what is expected of you. and there are no surprises. "I cannot stress enough how important it is for an applicant to ask questions. and image are the most important qualities any new applicant should have. but this way things are out in the open. he will not hire them. and you should be prepared to interview the salon." says Randy Currie." Interviewing the Salon An interview works two ways: The salon owner wants to find out about you. Will the salon owner provide educational seminars? Will there be opportunities for hands-on training? How often are educational seminars conducted? Who will pay for them? What other help can you offer as I move up and become more experienced? Showing an interest in education shows an interest in your career and its future. They may not be the answers you particularly want to hear. personality." Some questions Currie recommends asking: Educational questions: Ask about future potential opportunities for career education. just unique.
< previous page page_169 next page > Page 169 and how are they distributed? How many of the current staff members were assistants? What brands of professional products does the salon carry? How many clients does each salon professional typically have? What makes the salon unique in its market? Employment questions: Don't be afraid to ask about how you will be compensated. your commission may be 30 percent up to the first $1. If there's a thunderstorm and no one leaves their house that day. Is the salon commission or salary based? Are health benefits offered? How much can I expect to make as an assistant? How will my compensation package change when I become a hairstylist? Is there a 401(k) or some other form of employee savings plan? How often will I be paid? Is there a training or procedures manual in which my specific duties or responsibilities are spelled out? What do you do to market. Salary or wage plus commission. salaries themselves offer little incentive to increase productivityyou get paid the same regardless of whether you work on two clients a day or ten. on the percentage at which your commission is set. There are pros and cons to each method. Commission only.000 you generate that week in service sales. and publicize the salon? What types of promotions. If you do $500 worth of services a day and your commission is 50 percent. and charitable programs do you sponsor? Compensation Issues As they do in many service professions. however. Sliding-scale commission. This combines the security of a regular paycheck with a bonus for hitting certain targetsservice dollars. Some of the more common are Salary or hourly wage. then it may shoot up to 40 percent for the next < previous page page_169 next page > . It all depends. cosmetology pay schemes vary widely. events. It offers stability and means you are an employee of the salon. This method guarantees you a fixed income for hours you work. but don't sound overly concerned about money. This method is often employed by higher-end salons that are sophisticated in the retailing arena. For instance. retail dollars. then you'll receive $250 before taxes for the day's work. advertise. or a combination thereof. This offers you no security but a chance to make a very large sum indeed. On the negative side. you may make nary a dime.
a salary plus commission or commission-only situation becomes a little more realistic. health insurance is less common in salons. Or you may make commission on retail products at a rate of. Specifically. Employees become fully vested in the plan after a period of years. say. Paid vacations. Once you're more experienced and have established a roster of steady clients. 401(k) plans. Company-funded profit sharing. and to 50 percent for the next $1. The Importance of Benefits Be sure to ask your prospective employer about the salon's benefits program. query them about the following: Health insurance.< previous page page_170 next page > Page 170 $1. after you begin earning a certain amount of revenue. As with profit-sharing. making this an ideal retirement account. This arrangement means you're an independent contractor with your own station in a salon with other independent contractors. but not in the conventional five-day increments. you can't withdraw the money before age 59½ without a steep penalty. both parties kick in contributions to this plan. An obvious perk! Flex time. Forward-thinking salons may offer some type of profit-sharing. you'll have to purchase all your own equipment. You may still work 40 hours. are at least guaranteed income. and you'll incur other expenses you never dreamed of (more on that in Chapter 6). And if you rent space. A workplace standard in other industries. The reasons are multifaceted: If you're just starting out your career. more salon ownersand especially those who own more than one locationhave committed to offering insurance to attract higher-quality employees. However. provided you sell a minimum of $500 worth of retail every week. This is < previous page page_170 next page > . 20 percent. You are not employees of the salon. and therefore you are not eligible for benefits. Beginning salaries.000. Renting or leasing space.000. But over the last couple of years. Think long and hard about the compensation program at the salon you'd like to work for before saying yes to any job offer. you don't have a clientele yetso a commission-only situation may be a tough go. Some salons will permit you. to which both the employer and employee contribute. although often low. to alter your hours to suit your schedule.
and nailcare artists. Studio One Hair Design & Day Spa. Gambrills. Some salons will help you pay for a trip to an out-of-town trade show. He looks for students who are prepared to work in a salon "team" environment. Be on time." Zupko says. or whether the salon brings in educators on its own. estheticians. whether it is hairdressing. or skincare. and show your positive interest. MD: "A portfolio of your work is always impressive. He observes classes in session. whether it is hairstyles. Zupko takes a very detailed approach to hiring new students out of cosmetology school. Make your first impression your best impression. I look for students who aggressively want to be career cosmetologists. He takes regular tours of local and regional cosmetology schools to find more out about their quality. with the understanding that you will share what you've learned with the rest of the staff upon your return. haircolor.500 square-foot day spa salon. They need to have good all-around skills in every aspect of what they are pursuing. which includes a team of more than 55 salon professionals. "I look for a school that doesn't just prepare students to pass the state boards. or makeovers.< previous page page_171 next page > Page 171 becoming more commonplace as salons stay open later and even on Sunday to accommodate time-crunched clients. come prepared with a list of five to ten questions. and interviews instructors. The Intangibles Salon Owners Look for Ever wonder what sets certain applicants apart from the pack? Here. some top salon owners share the secrets of what they look for in a prospective hire: Gene Mock. The first step he takes in evaluating new salon professionals is visiting the schools from which they are graduating. to display in a professional-looking portfolio that includes your resume. Training programs and education." Bob Zupko. nailcare. makeup. and he will give special consideration to new graduates from schools that taught them to work as team members. Collect photographs of your finished work. nailcare. assesses the technical skills of students. < previous page page_171 next page > . MD: Bob Zupko is accustomed to hiring young salon professionals to work at his 7. Robert Andrew DaySpa Salon. Ask whether the salon will foot the bill for any advanced classes or seminars you'd like to take. Frederick.
but it really can't express how that person got along as a teammate with coworkers. "All staff members improve their skills or make a significant accomplishment for the betterment of our day spa salon team. If they can go out of their way to do so. selfmotivation. Our extensive interview process helps us gather this intangible information. so if they don't learn it at their school. candidates will eventually be rewarded with a job at a prestigious salon. It's an extra challenge learning to work this way. we don't hire them. "We operate as one working team. based on information about past employment. PA: "We have a standard application here at Currie. and fashion sense are qualities that we feel are important for our new assistants. they will have to learn to do it on their own. makeup." Zupko says. "We make candidates perform a basic client consultation.< previous page page_172 next page > Page 172 Zupko advises people who are interested in attending cosmetology school to find one that offers basic or additional course work in client consultations. and it's just not enough. clipper cuts. extroverted behavior. I encourage applicants to spend at least 15 < previous page page_172 next page > . but it cannot express how the applicant dealt with difficult or stressful situations. Intangibles like personality." The ability to work as a "team member" is also vital. and if they can do it with professionalism and personality. with individual talents. "Too many schools only teach the basics of cosmetology. The application can give us an idea of what type of experience and expertise a person has in a particular field. During the day. can give us a sense of the person's reliability and degree of responsibility. but we look for many things that just can't be expressed on the application. self-confidence. but we find that it gets most salon professionals excited about working together as opposed to just working for themselves. we introduce the applicant to our staff." says Zupko. It's very similar to many job applications out there. If candidates come in and they don't know how to do updos." Zupko is adamant about hiring new graduates who are skilled in all phases of haircutting. Glen Mills. "A part of our interview process involves a day when the applicant comes in for three to four hours to observe and interact with our staff. Currie Hair-Skin-Nails. or even just enough to pass the state boards. and multicultural hair. we will put their resume at the top of the list. "It's not always something they can learn on the job." Randy Currie. nailcare. Our job application. they're not ready to work in my salon. If they lack interpersonal skills. or skincare. hairdressing. image consciousness.
It shows us they are serious about their career and really take an interest in their future. everyone. estheticians. receptionists. hair designers. We want applicants to ask a lot of questions. nail technicians.< previous page page_173 next page > Page 173 minutes with each staff member to get to know a little bit about them." < previous page page_173 next page > . This includes current assistants. and they can study their technique not only in cutting and styling but also how they interact with their clients. They can observe each professional at work.
< previous page page_175 next page > Page 175 Who: What: Where: How long: Charlie Price Salon owner and freelance fashion hairstylist Planet Salon. Once I realized there was an opportunity to be involved with models and department stores. but once they knew I did good work and that I didn't want to be paid. I just went for it. I started traveling. but I've gotten to do quite a few shows in Denverfor Carolyne Roehme. Soon I got an opportunity to assist some local hairdressers who were working luncheon fashion shows in Denver. what your skill level needs to be. And that's how I got to work this year with Eugene Souleiman on the Milan shows of Dolce & Gabbana. Pamela Dennis. so the fashion world is beginning to make a presence in Denver. < previous page page_175 next page > . Prada. they were just fine. and I visited some salons in New York that I knew did a lot of photo work. At first they weren't receptive. it will not work. to succeed. Insider's Take on the Future If you don't love what you do. We just did a fall collection of Jean-Paul Gaultier here. When I started doing some work for [professional beauty company] Aveda. and the like. I always knew I wanted to do it. but I campaigned for it! I would go to the people in charge of these shows and let them see some photos of my work. But the harder you work in the beginning of your careerespecially if you choose your place of employment wellthe sooner the really hard work passes. and Miu Miu. For a while I though about moving there. I was an assistant in a salon. I learned so much that waywhat you can learn from your clients. don't bother. and be very aggressive. When I first started. CO Ten years Insider's Advice I got my cosmetology license by taking cosmetology through a vocational high school. Usually people wait to be asked to do these things. Because you will have to work exceptionally hard. and I'd give them my resume and call them on the phone. Denver. If you're not interested in the esthetics of hairdressing or makeup or skincare. and how much money you can make. You can double or quadruple your money in a just a few years.
You'll learn about paying your dues and moving up. you're not even allowed to work on clients yet. Entry-level jobs are often considered glorified apprenticeships. you wanted a challenge. didn't you? < previous page page_177 next page > . Well. however. You'll also have to learn how to handle a wide variety of personalitiesand live with them peacefully for 40 hours or more a week. Your experience is similar to that of tens of thousands of cosmetology professionals just entering the industry. you realize that you're not the star of the salon. You've found what looks to be your dream jobat least your dream first job. and you'll have to spend plenty of time mixing haircolor formula and sweeping up hair before you can move up to having your own chair and clientele.< previous page page_177 next page > Page 177 Chapter 6 How to Succeed Once you've Landed the Job This chapter will give you tips on managing relationships with your boss and coworkers and fitting into the particular culture of your new salon. In fact. And the owner doesn't seem to have time for youshe's got 20 other employees vying for her attention. Is this the career you really want? Take heart. Soon.
"Assistants need to be patient and need to be constantly learning." Vidal Sassoon loves to tell the story of his own apprenticeship. I try to provide many educational opportunities for assistants. Anyone who tells you that you can make $40.< previous page page_178 next page > Page 178 Starting from Scratch Let's face it: There's only so much you can learn at a beauty school. Sassoon would lay his slacks underneath the mattress on his bed so the crease would stay in place." recruit your own models for your salon's "model night.000 a year straight out of school is doing you a disservice." says Randy Currie. Sassoon Academy students and employees are some of the best-disciplined people in the beauty industry. Sassoon cites this early discipline as the single biggest key to his later success. It's been proved time and again that if you treat your first few years in the salon the same way college students treat their last few years in schoolas a learning experiencethen you'll come out ahead." (If your salon doesn't have one. The first few years in the salon are paying-your-dues time. even a top-flight one. After a certain period. Each night. "Most assistants are so anxious to move up through the ranks that unless they can see progress and the completion of shortterm goals. That's why a growing number of salons have devised their own apprenticeship programs or assistant programs that all new hires must complete before becoming full-fledged staff cosmetologists. courtesy of you. they never see a light at the end of the tunnel. the assistants can build on the long-term goal of becoming established hairstylists.) Ask friends. financially and otherwise. (To this day. and former fellow students to bring themselves or send their friends in for budget-priced cuts. As a full-service salon owner. in the long run. family members. we review what the assistants have completed and how far along they have come. to help them complete these courses and to build on their levels of advancement. owner of Currie Hair-Skin-Nails. < previous page page_178 next page > . to a man who was such a stern disciplinarian that he insisted his employees have not one wrinkle in their clothing.) Hot Tip If you're anxious to start working on "live heads. ask your salon owner to start onethey're great experience for you and great exposure for the salon. By moving forward with a series of short-term goals.
or to operate the phone system you've never worked with. Salon owners resent any unnecessary intrusions on their time. The assistantship program has four steps. Other tips: If you don't understand something. As the assistant becomes more experienced. try to be as proactive as possible. This enables the assistant to build a relationship with the hairstylist's clients. such as perming and relaxing. The program typically lasts 18 to 24 months. watch her manner. Try to solve problems on your own. Then commit the response to memory. < previous page page_179 next page > . Don't just assume you understand what your boss means when he asks you to mix up a color formula you've never heard of. Then the assistant works on all chemical services. He or she expects you to succeed and will do everything within reason to ensure that you do. using all the skills he or she has learned. Pay attention to what she says.< previous page Working with your Boss page_179 next page > Page 179 A boss is part teacher and part manager. and often (but not always) a salon professional as well. ask for clarification. he or she works on haircolor. It's always best to askonce. the assistant works as a shampooist. so that they get to know and feel comfortable with the assistant. Next. Finally. No one likes to hear the same questions over and over again. Follow instructions to the letter. the assistant works on the the stylist's clientele. Use your insight to study your boss. Assistant Programs: Exhibit A At Currie Hair-Skin-Nails. ask. new hires can expect to work as assistants for at least one year. If you're a salon professional. Each assistant works under one stylist or salon professional for this entire period before becoming an independent Currie salon professional. First. It's important that you understand her professional values so you can meet performance expectations. chances are you're a people person: You pick up on their physical or psychological cues. Assistants must average 60 clients per month for two consecutive months before they can be considered stylists. If something's unclear. but your success ultimately depends on one person: the one you see in the mirror. he or she begins to work on clients with less and less input from the stylist. Whether you're facing a conflict with a coworker or a clog in the sink.
It's a no-win situation otherwise." says Kristin Wall Chou. If your salon owner doesn't want you smoking in the back room. and the clock watchers. you'll soon identify the best hairdressers. too. don't. It's hard to know where to draw the line with colleagues. the chronic complainers. Be approachable. that your salon owner is not likely to promote you to a high-level position unless you exhibit maturity and problem-solving skills. (You don't want your clients to know how lousy your day is. "It can only help you in your career to see the kind of inter- < previous page page_180 next page > . the baby is sick. Don't get the boss involved unless the situation is so bad that you want to leave your job and you believe the salon owner can do something about the problem. Dragging the boss into personality disputes will only make her think less of you as a professional. your tax return was smaller than expected).< previous page Working with your Colleagues page_180 next page > Page 180 Your workplace peers can be the greatest pleasure of your jobor your biggest pain. "I encourage our staff members to have lunch with the group. Don't let praise go to your headand don't take criticism to heart. and an esthetician may reciprocate by giving the hairdresser a facial. a hairdresser may give a haircut to an esthetician. A good rule of thumb to remember: They're your coworkers. For instance. And don't leave the front desk unattended while you go grab a muffin. ever put off ''grunt work" until tomorrow. If you do. do you?) Don't get involved in disputes. Practice treating your coworkers the same way you treat your clients. Always behave responsibly. not your family. As with your boss. Solve your own conflicts. the hardest workers. spa manager of the Adam Broderick Image Group in Ridgefield. Remember. Some other tips: Always be friendly and professional. Remember the purpose of your job: to help you develop your career. CT. it's best to put your keen observational skills to the test. Unless you witness something grossly unethical on the joband think perhaps the salon owner should be made aware of itkeep mum. If you're having a bad day (the car broke down. And never. don't hide in the back room. Don't get overly involved in their lives. She also encourages people to trade services. particularly if you're fond of them all. try to push that aside.
match walk-ins to appropriate hairdressers. A receptionist who feels mistreated. ignored. your paycheck will suffer. conscientious? Keep that image in the forefront of your mind and the rest will take care of itself. employ your own Candid Camera technique on yourself. tests. they assist with hair designblow-drying. Assistant Programs: Exhibit B At David's Beautiful People in Rockville. Receptionists are the face salons show to the public. Be informative. follow these key points: Be respectful. observation and studying are the keys. relaxed." Wall-Chou says. MD. Sometimes it's impossibledue to timing constraints or other factorsto give everyone an equal number of appoint- < previous page page_181 next page > . Typically." At this level. During the first month or two. or snubbed may consciously or subconsciously decide to steer clients away from you. Let the receptionist know what kind of clients you like and what type of styles you're best at or need to work on so that you're more likely to get clients you're comfortable with. just as you'll have favorite clientsand others you might half-wish not to have. and chemical processes. You'll always have favorite coworkers. greet guests. If you're on commission and the receptionist doesn't schedule you a good number of appointments. and generally make sure everything is in order. They can cut and style hair while a senior stylist monitors their work. Working with the Receptionist Your salon's receptionist is perhaps the most important person in the salon. within four to six months assistants move up to become "Young stylists. When the manager feels they're ready. they book appointments.< previous page page_181 next page > Page 181 action that goes on in other parts of the salon or spa. When in doubt. haircolor simple tints. assistantships usually last ten months to a year. Imagine observing yourself from a distance. Be tolerant of mistakes. they become senior stylists. Assistants are given an overview of each specialized area in the salon and can opt to specializeor not. polite. Do you behave like a professional? Are you well groomed. Extensive reading. But you'd feel terribly if the latter clients could sense your dislike. To develop a sound relationship with your salon receptionist. what kind of work your coworkers do. Treat everyone equally. the same goes for your fellow employees. and mannequin work are the norm.
Also. while someone else gets three chemical services at twice the revenue. the receptionist must always abide by the wishes of the client. The Importance of Consultations It's likely that your salon owner or manager will train you in the salon's specific consultation technique. When the manager decides that junior stylists are ready to move to the next level. Here are some general questions to open with: "Is this your first time at the salon?" "What do you do for a living?" "What do you like about your hair?" "What don't you like?" < previous page page_182 next page > . Some people may get stuck doing all haircuts one day. If the client must have Stylist X. The New Talent salons are budget-priced spots where stylists further hone their skills while working on client retention. they move on to the New Talent division. If you're done with a client earlier than expected. They spend three to six months assisting senior stylists and learning about the salon. They also attend training sessions taught by the salon's general manager. alert the receptionist so walk-ins can be sent your way. Verbalize problems. The consultation is key because it's an icebreakeryour chance to size up the client's wants. he asks them give an impromptu demonstration in front of owner Van Council and other educators.< previous page page_182 next page > Page 182 ments. but be realistic about how long it will take you to finish a client. then the client will get himwhether it's your turn or not. needs. Having a great "chairside manner" will take you a long way. but it never hurts to know the basics. Know your schedule. and lifestyle. If you don't tell the receptionist that you're unhappy about something. The salons hire junior stylists who choose cutting or coloring as their speciality. which has two separate salons adjacent to each of the senior salons. new client recruitment. It's also the primary way to get new clients to relax in your chair. Assistant Programs: Exhibit C The Van Michael Salons in Atlanta are famous for their cutting-edge but consumerfriendly styles. When the junior stylists have graduated. and retail skills. Time your services to maximize your efficiency. You don't want to keep a client waiting. how do you expect it to change? Being proactive can prevent a difficult situation from becoming really difficult. receiving assistant-level wages.
It also includes assault and rape. For example. distributor. Show examples in the form of swatches and photos. who said it. Be tactful (don't chatter on about gray hair). If the behaviour continues. If the harasser is your boss. For instance. and be courteous if the client brings in a photo. when it was said. The harasser needn't be a coworker or boss. if there in any. and whether there were witnesses. keep a record of what happens: what was said. either confront the harasser and make your feelings know or otherwise demonstrate that you do not approve of the behaviour. Keep all evidence. "Do you color your hair? Do you take any medications that I should know about? Are you looking for a big change or just small adjustments?" During the consultation it's critical to maintain eye contact. Ask your coworkers if they are experiencing the same problems. If you think you are a victim of sexual harassment. The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) breaks it down into two categories: quid pro quo and hostile environment.< previous page "Why did you leave your last salon?" (ask of a new client only) "What products do you use?" "Is there anything else I should know?" page_183 next page > Page 183 This last question is crucial. contact the EEOC at (800) 669-3362. If clients don't know how to respond. If the harasser is a colleague or client. or promise a raise in return for inappropriate behavior. The formers means harassment that involves threats or rewards. Speak only to the clientmake him or her feel like the only person in the world. If the harasser is a colleague or client. A hostile environment is one in which you can't perform your job because of the intimidating or offensive working environmentfor instance. Sexual harassment can take two forms. Don't proceed too quickly. no matter how smoothly you handle the consultation. or not give you a raise. Sometimes. and salons are no exceptionparticularly in an industry in which the workforce is more than 80 percent female (although men are also victims of harassment). stop cutting and explain to the client what you're doing and why. Sometimes perpetrators are unaware that what they are doing is making you uncomfortable. if your boss or coworker is constantly making crude remarks. or someone else you have to deal with at work. speak to your coworkers if they are experiencing the same problems. he or she could also be a client. speak to your supervisor. < previous page page_183 next page > . but he or she may start get antsy as you proceed. you may have an idea for a cut and persuade the client to try it. Protecting Yourself from Sexual Harassment It happens in every work environment. So give them the benefit of the doubt at first. prompt them by asking. Work efficiently. a harasser may threaten to fire you. explicitly commenting on your appearance. but never make it difficult for clients to voice their opinion. it's just not easy to communicate with a client. In such cases. or sending letters or calling you.
285. The IRS wants a cancelled check to verify every receipt. (Note: Booth rental is illegal in the state of New Jersey. or a flat fee. Just one injured or dissatisfied client may lead to financial ruin if you're uninsured. Tie your records to your appointment book. There are new laws in place to combat this trend. < previous page page_184 next page > .< previous page page_184 next page > Page 184 Booth-Renting As was explained in Chapter 1. keep accurate records that document the income you list on your return. booth renters operate as independent contractors and pay a percentage of their gross. 1996" a national survey conducted for the National Accrediting Commission of Cosmetology Arts and Sciences. but liability and malpractice as well. Texas passed legislation in 1992 requiring independent cosmetologists to have a booth renter's license. Others let the independent cosmetologist buy in for comprehensive business coverage on the premises. to the salon owner for the space they rent within a salon. Policies may also cover those who rent space or have a home workplace. Business expenses are deductible. you also need to take special care with taxes. To protect yourself. so keep track of them as well. making it easier for the state and the IRS to keep track of who's earning money and not filing. For example.179 32 24 The Insurance Question If you decide to rent space in a salon or work at home. The Internal Revenue Service estimates that 10 million individuals and businesses64 percent of them self-employed and typically in "cash" businessesmay not have filed tax returns in 1996. Some salon owners' policies provide coverage for everyone who works at their location. you need to confront the question of insurancenot just medical. And pay your business expenses with checks. Legal Issues If you're an independent contractor (booth renter). Nail down the details before you work on your first client.) The Booth-Rental Landscape Total Number of salons in 1996 Percentage of booth-rental salons in 1996 Percentage of booth-rental salons in 1991 Source: "Job Demand in the Cosmetology Industry.
unisex. Your agreement may be terminated by written notice. 5. 1. You must provide your own tools. If you work for more than a year without one. 3. If you misrepresent your income by more than 20 percent. You should have your own sales tax number if you sell retail products to your clients. An area of the salon should be designated as yours. Booth Renter Checklist 1. the owner is obligated to pay taxes on the equipment. You can get the appropriate forms from your accountant or directly from the IRS. or wear a uniform or salon logo. It should set limits on your arrangement. 1996. 2. and nail salons and barbershops in 1996 Percentage of booth renters in 1996 Percentage of stylists who became booth renters in 1996 Source: "Job Demand in the Cosmetology Industry. an independent contractor cannot be fired at will. Make sure you have a written agreement with the salon owner. Finally. equipment. give IRS form 1099-MI SC to your salon owner or landlord. And pay your quarterly taxes. Be aware that independent contractors cannot be required to work specific hours or days." a national survey conducted for the National Accrediting Commission Cosmetology Arts and Sciences. You should have business cards and a business checking account to pay all your business operating expenses.000 22 19 < previous page page_185 next page > . attend seminars or meetings. and it should be renewed annually. 4. and supplies. the IRS may determine that you're an employee of the salon. It should show the amount of rent you paid. submit reports.345. Booth Rental Depth in the Industry Number of people working in beauty. you may be found guilty of fraud and subjected to substantial penalties.< previous page page_185 next page > Page 185 Also keep records of your received and deposited moneyincluding tips. 6.
offers these tips: Invest in your image. Now it's time to put your own career plan into effect. It should be professionally designed and distinctive. call your new clients a week or so after their first salon visit to see how they felt about their service. charitable events. and other special events. If it doesn't. (If your salon has standard cards for everyone. you need to retain a high percentage of your first-time clients. VAbased beauty industry consulting and marketing company. ask them to print their name on the back and give the cards to friends or coworkers. president of Marketing Solutions. You'll not only learn terrific team-building skills. Get involved with the business of the salon. but you will also gain many new clients through the events you organize. After working in a salon environment for a year or two. you probably have a good idea of what you'd ultimately like to do in the world of beauty. If your salon owner is comfortable with the idea. It's an essential but inexpensive marketing tool. < previous page page_186 next page > . Follow-up is key to client retentionand to be truly successful. Strategic thinking means having an eye on your long-term goal and then clearing a path to obtain it. If they're dissatisfied. This is where some strategic business thinking (which you may or may not have received in beauty school) can come in handy. always offer to perform a corrective service at no charge. a Fairfax. (Again. so dress for respect.) Have at least 2.< previous page page_186 next page > Page 186 Marketing Yourself One of the biggest challenges for salon professionalsat any levelis building and sustaining a clientele. they and their friend will each receive $5 off their next service. stay within those parameters. Explain that if any of their referrals come to the salon. your salon may have a similar program in place. Offer to head up the salon's promotions. Treat your business card as a mini-billboard. and always carry them with you. You never have a second chance to make a first impression. Larry Oskin. it should!) Make follow-up calls. Give them to each new client.000 printed up. as well as the cashier in your supermarket checkout line and the local librarian. Develop client referral programs. fashion shows. Always offer your clients three extra business cards. Everyone is a potential client.
Here are some suggestions: Issue press releases to local and national media outlets. Sign up for every seminar you can. There's also plenty of beauty and fashion information on cable and broadcast television. teddy bears. both trade and consumer. Not everyone can be Frederic Fekkai or Vidal Sassoon. Read beauty trade and consumer fashion magazines. ask your salon owner if you may attend some of the business-to-business events and functions with him or her. Get out of the salon at least once or twice a month to meet new people in your community. sharing your experiences with new students. but you can still get the media to pay attention to your story.) Give something back to the industry. Offer to become a role model for the Cosmetology Advancement Foundation. book. traveling to vocational and secondary schools in your area to promote the value of a cosmetology career. You can use a press release to announce a salon event or predict the haircolors clients will want next season. makeup. If you complete an advanced education course and receive a certificate. (Leave the baby pictures. Your Fifteen Minutes One of the most effective ways to promote yourself and your skills is through the media. and toys at home. using the salon's letterhead. Develop your own magazine. Fortunately. and video education library. and both trade and fashion magazines offer information on the latest trends in hair. with a contact name and phone number (yours) readily visible. If your salon belongs to the local Chamber of Commerce. Volunteer to speak at your beauty school alma mater. Take advanced education classes. you work in an industry with more than its share of publications. Trade magazines are a great source of marketing tips and success stories you can learn from. Take notes and photographs so you can share new concepts with your growing clientele. make sure you and someone else proofread the press release before sending it out. nailcare. < previous page page_187 next page > . Each press release should be succinct.< previous page page_187 next page > Page 187 Do business-to-business networking. and skincare as well as cultural information that will keep you on the cutting edge and enable you to be a total image consultant to your clients. As with your resume. attend conventions and trade shows. put it up on the wall at your station.
magazines and newspapers are probably your best bet. especially TV. Even if you never make the papers. so it's best to strike early. Why. the images from these events are now available instantly. No. the styles seen on the runway will be a hit or a bomb with real-life clients. If you want post-event coverage from a magazine. the morning after the Academy Awards. you'll have to do this repeatedlyusing clients as models and working on it during your down timeto show people what you're capable of. particularly as they relate to fashion and to celebrities. you can put together a nice photo collage to hang on the wall. When. and New York. include photos. For instance.< previous page page_188 next page > Page 188 Consider the type of coverage you want. If you're analyzing a style trend. It will tell clients that the salon is an integral part of the community. What. Milan. in your opinion. editors will definitely give you a call. don't expect an editor from American Salon to suddenly come knocking at your salon's door offering to put together a photo shoot for you and foot the bill. (For example. Paris. then send the press release to local media. If you position yourself as an expert on trends. If you want some coverage for a cut-a-thon the salon is hosting.) Explain why. ask your salon's receptionist to do some detective work over the phone to help you in this task. "What's the best way to avoid frizzies when the weather gets hot and humid?" "What's the difference between permanent and semipermanent haircolor?") Do your own photo shoots. And make sure the names are spelled correctly. In it you can respond to questions from readers. Always get your models to sign a model release form (a document < previous page page_188 next page > . If you want your creative work published. Always address your press releases to a specific person. You should always take photos at any event in which your salon participates. along with the five W's and the H (Who. and How). You never knowthey may send over a camera crew. Be sure to provide caption information. fax your own hit-ormiss evaluation of the evening's hairstyles and fashions to members of the media. Keep track of press release recipients and follow up with a phone call confirming receipt. Where. (Thanks to cable television. Make yourself available for comment. Do the same thing seasonally during the fashion shows in London. Offer to contribute a style column to your local newspaper. in each press release.
and on your local jogging track can open doors to new business. anticipating what styles people will be wearing before they wear them. the better your "pitch. askin a nonhostile way. take a photography class." Beauty is such a fast-moving industry that you need to be ahead of the curve. Other points to remember: always label photographs. Make yourself familiar with all of the media outlets to which you're sending releases. what makes a good model. If you're terminally shy when it comes to meeting people and going to events. A bit of enthusiasm and a smile go a long way. will sound to the appropriate editor or reporter. Send duplicates. (Remember. Networking Being able to effectively communicate what you and your business are about is not just a plus." or story idea. listen to the radio. You'll get valuable tips on lighting. Find out who is sponsoring the event and who's attending. provide all necessary credit information.) If you're serious about photo shoots. The more informed you are. And look into taking a class on doing photo shoots. Even if you don't take the photos yourself. and share your ideas and concepts in an accompanying note. they probably receive dozens per day. They don't want a lawsuit on their hands. not originals. Take constructive criticism. If you want to know why your work isn't being published. it's essential. or magazines will not publish your pictures. you'll learn what goes into making a picture.< previous page page_189 next page > Page 189 giving you permission to reproduce their pictures for publication). Subscribe to the magazines. here are some tips: Do your homework. at trade shows. composition. most magazines will not return the photos you send them. not prints. and other good information. You may not be selecting the proper models or the right backgrounds. or you may be "behind trend. Keep copies of everything you send out. they're offered by dozens of beautyindustry image companies. how to think two-dimensionally for the camera. Develop a positive attitude. < previous page page_189 next page > . watch the television shows. send slides or transparencies. Knowing how to approach people at parties.
not having the courage to close the sale. they need at-home care productsand you should be selling them. Perhaps you're crying ''But I'm not a salesperson. I'm an artist!" But as creative as you are. Are you meeting with people to drum up more business? To be visible among your peers? To learn the latest trends? Plan your introduction. You can easily make an extra $100 a day just by selling shampoo and conditioner to your clients. Many clients complain that they don't know how to use a productfor instance. And that means keeping them looking their best. If you have trouble. Show the client how to use the product. The Retailing Challenge Working in a salon isn't simply about performing services for clients. You never know when they might come in handy. or not listening and not communicating. < previous page page_190 next page > .< previous page page_190 next page > Page 190 Focus on the benefits. retailing makes great business sense. To do this. Plus. being afraid that the client will say no. Discuss products as you're using them. you're really selling them on an idea. your first and foremost job in the salon is servicing clients. That figure can double if you focus on styling aids too. Besides. Instead of falling into these traps. There's that word again. Bring your business cards. smile. Prepare your small talk. the weatheranything to break the ice. look them in the eye. When meeting people. stylists need to avoid "retail killers" such as assessing clients' ability to afford products based on their appearance. you want to tell people who you are and give them a pleasant impression of you. Remember. Salon owners offer generous commission on retail items in an effort to encourage their sale. According to business expert Carol Phillips. comment on your surrounds. and firmly shake hands. Explain why they're particularly good for that client's hair. the food. what constitutes a "dab" of gel or how gel should be worked into the hair. try using the following techniques: Keep product visible at your station. It's also about helping them maximize their style even when they're not in the salon. when you're talking clients into changing their look.
Collect money. Suggest that your salon do one or more of the following. and department stores. (Check your local newspaper's engagement listings for names. Give styling tips for at-home use. < previous page page_191 next page > . and volunteer to spearhead the projects: Hold makeover nights. you might want to mention to your clients that there are plenty of hairstylists available to shampoo and blow-dry their hair if they want it styled to complement their glowing skin. It also enables you to meet people and become known. If you're a hairdresser. with all proceeds going to the local women's shelter or another worthy recipient. using local brides-to-be as models. and sometimes even giving them a free sample. You can do this either year-round or at the holidays. Put on a fashion show.< previous page page_191 next page > Page 191 Encourage clients to touch and smell the product. In the spring. Fragrance is the single biggest selling trigger for personal care products. Good Works Getting involved with the community has always been a part of salon culture. For instance. you can tell clients about the terrific new nail technician and offer a complimentary hand massage or nail buff while clients are waiting for their color to process. Charge a nominal fee. such as how to blow-dry hair using a round brush. local merchants. Get your clients and fellow staff members to participate in a walk-a-thon or just contribute to the cause. Give out trial-size samples to new clientsjust to get them hooked. careful cross-promoting. Or you can mention that the salon's makeup artist is very talented and is available for consultations. Cross-promoting means telling your clients about the benefits of other services in the salon.) Cross-Promoting Services In an age when salons are offering more and more types of beauty servicesand clients seem to want one-stop beauty shoppingeverybody benefits by concerted. Participate in fundraisers for charities. Team up with the local women's association. Host a bridal fair. Invite clients to come in and watch a makeover or two. clothing or food for the needy. display new styles for hair and gowns. if you're an esthetician.
offer education. take notes and report back to the group on the areas you were responsible for. Not to mention the opportunities you'll have to sharpen your skills if they do likewise! How to Work a Trade Show The beauty industry loves trade shows such as New York's annual International Beauty Show. Bring a big bag. The Next Level After a few years. The shows are a valuable resource for fledgling beauty pros. Bring a camera. If your coworkers are also attending. Make sure you give yourself enough time to cover everything. Research the show in advance: Find out which educators. even if you've managed to busy yourself with all the marketing ideas and extracurricular activities we've discussed in this chapter. A crowded show floor can get mighty hot. You may feel particularly frustrated or bored if you haven't been promoted or don't see any more room for growth in your salon.< previous page page_192 next page > Page 192 Often. Before you go. Your feet will thank you later. Thousands of manufacturers from every segment of the beauty industry come to these events to sell products. there may come a time when you feel stale. platform artists (people who demonstrate techniques on models). Wear comfortable shoes. Arrive early. and meet their customersyou. What to do? < previous page page_192 next page > . Dress in layers. take the opportunity to extol the talents of the new massage therapist. Document new styles and techniques for your coworkers and clients. and exhibitors will be there. Many salons encourage their staff members to cross-promote by giving them a percentage or commission on referrals to other areas of the salon. There'll be a lot of new products that you'll want to buy. It's always less crowded first thing in the morning. check out the travel packages. clients are just waiting to be cross-promoted. If a client in your chair seems particularly edgy. consider these tips: Make a plan and follow it. Divvy up the work. split up so you can cover more. And think of the goodwill you can generate among your colleagues if they're constantly getting referrals from you.
< previous page
next page >
Page 193
First of all, analyze why you feel the way you do. It may be that you really like your job but are overextended in other areas. Or you think you should be striving for more, to challenge your own comfort zone, even though you feel just fine and dandy where you are. There may be more serious reasons as well. Maybe you're getting so much work doing photo shoots that the real-life clients in your chair don't present you with enough creative challenges. Or your haircolor skills have developed to the extent that you want to spearhead the development of a haircolor department within the salon, but the boss isn't keen on the idea. Perhaps you're considering a job switch. Before you do anything, mull over why you want to leave. If money is the primary reason, check your math. No matter how good you are, you'll lose about 50 percent of your clientele if you leave your current salon. If you leave to go across the street for a 10 percent increase in commission but lose half of your clientele, you've just taken a 40 percent pay cut. It will take you about a year to rebuild your clientele. If a salon offers you a higher salary or commission but doesn't offer profit sharing, a savings plan, or a medical plan, you may wind up working harder for the same money you would have made if you stayed put. If you're truly frustrated by what you're doing on a day-to-day basis in the salon, you have two options: Talk to your boss about how you feel and try to work out a solution, or find another position. Which option you choose is up to you. If you have a very sound and open relationship with your boss, you may feel comfortable discussing your unhappiness. But if you feel in your heart that you need a change of scenery as much as a change of job, then don't bring it up. For instance, if what you really want is to work as a hairstylist on movie sets, then there's nothing your boss can do for you other than wish you well. If you decide to blaze your own trail, here are some general rules to follow: Keep your plans to yourself. Don't broadcast your unhappiness to clients. Talk about your interests and ambitions, if you like (client connections can give your career a tremendous boost), but be discreet so the whole salon doesn't have to hear about them. Never, ever badmouth the salon, the people who work there, or the owner. Doing so only makes you look bad. And karma boomerangs. Understand that change is both frightening and necessary in life. Don't beat yourself up for wanting to get everything out of your career that you possibly can, even if it means leaving certain people behind.
< previous page
next page >
< previous page
next page >
Page 194
Wait for the right job. Even if your boss is making you miserable or the rest of the staff just walked out, you don't need to jump into the first available lifeboat. If you do, chances are good you'll wind up even more miserable than before in three months' time. (The exception: if you sense that the salon is about to go out of business and you need to maintain a steady income.) Remember how far you've come. It may take weeks, months, even years to find your next ideal position, but you will find it. In the meantime, focus on your own professional agenda, and remember that not so long ago you didn't know how to roll a perm. Setting Goals Establishing what you want out of your career and working toward that goal is one way to combat the boredom that consumes many professionals. Don't tell yourself that you can't do something; you'll have plenty of people telling you the same thing! Instead, think about what will fulfill you. Make an outline of both long-term and short-term goals. It's essential to know yourselfwhat makes you happy and what attracted you to the beauty business in the first place. Then let yourself dream: Picture yourself owning a 10,000-square-foot salon. It may seem like pie-in-the-sky stuff, but it will help you to discover where your interests lie. Ascertain whether your strengths jibe with your interests. Generally they dopeople like what they're good atbut if they don't, now is the time to rethink your goals. Once you've refined your goal, outline the steps you must take to make it a reality. Then prioritize them and develop a time frame for accomplishing those steps. Sometimes, working on this with a partnera colleague or friendcan help keep you both motivated. Keep the faith. If you fall short of a specific goal, don't feel that you've failed or that the goal is unreachable. It's simply a goal deferred. Pat yourself on the back for coming so close. Then re-strategize to make sure that next time you'll achieve what you want.
< previous page
next page >
< previous page
next page >
Page 195
Beyond the Salon At some point you may decide that although you still love cosmetology, you don't want to practice it in a salon environment anymore. That's fine: There are plenty of opportunities in other areas. For instance, Susan Lipson went to vocational school and received her cosmetology license at age 17. She was learning about haircolor from a colorist in Los Angeles when a makeup artist friend asked her if she wanted to key a film with her. (Keying means supervising everything having to do with hair.) Lipson tells the story: "I knew how to style hair, but I didn't have a clue about what was involved in working on moviesissues of continuity, breaks in sequence, how fast you have to be, what it meant to break down a script. I got fired off my first film, but I met a lot of nice people, and they all knew I was pretty green. So I got a lot of calls from people who worked on that film for some lower-budget projects. "Since then I've worked primarily in movies and television, and I keep a limited clientele on weekends. But I formed this company, Onset, to provide education to salon hairdressers who want to get into the movie business, because there's so much work. The curriculum explores what your responsibilities on a movie set are, what production, preproduction, and post-production are like. Besides knowing how to be a hairdresser, it's about knowing how to do the hairstyles from each era of history. There's a lot of union and non-union work out there for people who want it." Specialization Sometimes you simply need to define what you like most about your job and what you like least, and then concentrate on the former. A growing number of salon professionals are choosing specialties within hairdressing. Some are principally haircutters; some decide to concentrate on chemical servicesrelaxers, permanent waves, and haircolor services. Patrick Mclvor of the Cutler Arrojo Salon in New York began his career as a haircutter. Soon after starting work in a salon, he forged relationships with his distributor and began receiving haircolor trainingand found his true calling. Being a haircolor specialist means higher service tickets, bigger tips, and a real artistic challenge. If you're interested in a chemical service specialty, Mclvor has this advice:
< previous page
next page >
< previous page
next page >
Page 196
"You have to be creatively open and listen to what the client really wants. I learned from salon owner Eric Fisher how to do a consultation. He asks the client what she likes about her hair, what she doesn't like, and why she left her last salon. The answers to those questions give me the ability to stack the deck: I already know what she doesn't want. Once you build relationships with clients, you can expose them to new ways of looking at themselves. "You really need to learn about color and tone. Don't be ashamed to ask questions. I learned from some very talented people who took the time to explain the whys of color to me. "The biggest misconception about being a haircolorist: Even colorists sometimes think it's an exact science. But it's an educated guessand the more educated you are, the better guess you're going to make. I still test-strand the client's hair if I'm doing allover color or making a dramatic change. "I do think it's valuable to have cutting expertise first before going into a chemical service specialty. It's what I did; now I know what makes a haircut structurally, so when I paint it I won't destroy the structure or intended appearance of the haircut." Platform Artist or Educator Cosmetology is a very visual field, and education at trade shows often features hairdressers' work shown on models. If you're interested in creating fashionforward looks or like the fast-paced energy of beauty shows, this could be the niche for you. "Sharing with my peers, I get so many ideas back in return; it's very fulfilling," says Jo Blackwell, who owns New York's Dop Dop salon and was a respected platform artist by her mid-20s. Companies rely on individuals or teams not only to show how their products work but also to create beautiful styles using them. The hope is that these styles will inspire cosmetologists in the audience, who will then take their new knowledge back to the salon and share it with their clients, recommending those products used at the show. If you're comfortable in front of an audience, speak well, and like to collaborate, then this could be a great career path for you. Ruth Roche, a former stylist at Xena's Beauty Co. in New York, now works as a platform artist for Redken. "Getting up in front of people was pretty terrifying at the beginning," she recalls. "Now I get such a high from seeing people get excited by what I'm showing them." If you decide that platform work or education is something you'd like to do, forge a relationship with your distributorsattend their classes, ask questions, and
< previous page
next page >
< previous page
next page >
Page 197
become an expert on the various product lines. If you have a particular favorite, approach the distributor about helping out at the educational events it hosts. Once you've got a few classes under your belt, discuss becoming a regional educator. Good platform presenters are invaluable to a distributor or manufacturer; platform presentations are one of the best ways to communicate a product's benefits in a way that hairdressers can relate to. Good regional educators are often promoted to national artistic teams for major manufacturers, affording opportunities to travel extensively, collaborate with like-minded artists, and gain tremendous visibility within the beauty industry.
Eye on the Prize Patrick Mclvor is haircolor director of the Arrojo Cutler Salon in New York and a platform educator for Redken. After attending East Brunswick, NJ Vocational/Technical High School as an adult, Mclvor began working in a salon. He explains what happened from there: "My teacher challenged me to compete in the International Beauty Show's men's haircutting competition. Well, I thought that a men's competition was for men. Instead, it meant male models. Anyway, I had to use my best friend as a model at the last minute, I didn't win, but I did well, and someone from Glenby International offered me a job as a manager, and soon after someone L'Oréal asked me if they could teach me haircolor. I was just doing cutting at the time. "I had an inch of knowldege but a mile of !-want-to-do-something attitude. And I decided that I like sharing my ideas with other people and exchanging knowledge. To succeed as an educator, you have to find the delicate balane: having enough of an ego that you feel good about yourself and your skills, but also recognizing it's not about showing off. It's about making the profession better. "Also, realize that not everyone is going to like what you do. Stick with your style and don't try to make everybody happy. Not everybody likes Picasso; some people prefer Rembrandt. And keep your mind open. You're going to get the opportunity to work with some amazing people who may have different styles from you. Just go with it and enjoy yourself."
When you work for a company, your compensation will depend on your experience and your level of commitment. Some companies hire artists on a monthly retainer. Others may want you to work sporadically, at trade shows, so you will be paid on a per-project basis. Such jobs usually go to pros with several years of salon experience who've made a name for themselves through their own photo shootswhich they send to companies to increase their own visibility.
< previous page
next page >
< previous page
next page >
Page 198
A few high-profile artists are employed full time by product manufacturers to produce photo shoots, test products, and the like; their salaries can run well into the six figures. But these jobs are usually open only to people with many years of experience and an extensive body of work. Photo Session Hairstylists Photo session hairstylists are sometimes treated as minor celebritiesthey have the most-desired positions in the beauty industry. The more renowned include Frederic Fekkai (who charges $300 per haircut!), Oribe, Orlando Pita (who does Madonna's hair, among others), John Sahag, Sam McKnight (who did the late Princess Diana's coif), Eugene Souleiman, and Trevor Sorbie. Many of these hairdressers not only do photo work but also put in hours behind the chair. As mentioned in Chapter 1, photo session work is very difficult to get. If you're serious about it, you first need to move to a major metropolitan areaLos Angeles, Miami, and New York have the vast majority of agencies. Don't embark on this plan without an extensive portfolio of test shots (shoots you did with similarly inexperienced but ambitious photographers and makeup artists) that demonstrate your skills. Circulate your book to the big agencies and offer to assist their major hairdressers (or makeup artists) on shoots gratis. Learning at the knees of a master can really send you on your wayparticularly if he or she likes your work as well. It's important to remember that advertising work pays far better than editorial work, although the latter is more prestigious. Plan to repeat your dues-paying years if you're serious about getting into session styling. The Day Spa Option Over the past few years, day spas have become the hottest growth area in the beauty industry. Day spas offer fullservice hair, nails, and skincare along with more traditional spa fare such as massage, hydrotherapy, and body treatments. Generally speaking, state licenses are required only for massage therapists; other treatments can be done by anyone, but it's best to take advanced education classes to learn more. Spa technicians exhibit many of the same skills as hairdresserspatience, listening, understanding, and healing. Spas are great avenues of cross-promotion for other beauty services as well. If you're interested in developing more than one area of expertise in beauty, then working in a day spa may be for you.
< previous page
next page >
my eye always goes to someone who's more mature. estheticians. electrologists. so you need to come off as if you trust your own abilities. But don't call in sick and leave me with eight appointments to fill that day. It doesn't take that much more time to get another license. "Key to success in a spa is learning how to work within a time frame. And get a work ethic early. and two makeup artists). These clients are looking for something different. ask your boss for a day off. For instance. Kristin Wall-Chou manages the spa at the Adam Broderick Image Group in Ridgefield. 12 massage therapists. "If you are in beauty school and think you'd like to work in a day spa. If you're just burned out. Our spa certainly sees more people in a day than does a chiropractor or people who work in private practice. you're going to be that much better. and you should speak in a quiet voice. Keep your services on schedule. but if you've already worked on 200 bodies. Clients do want to have the same sense of confidence in you that they have in their hairdresser. I'd hire someone who can perform multiple services in a New York minute. calling in sick is the last thing you should do. Your demeanor has to be relaxed. In a private practice. Wall-Chou has this advice for students interested in working at a spa: "The first thing a prospective employee needs to know is that the spa works at a much slower pace than a salon. When I look at candidates. 10 estheticians. CT. then spend hours each day traveling between appointments and cleaning up. "I do always look for someone with previous experience. but it's true. "We don't want any independent contractors because we're concerned with fostering a team spirit at the spa. That's simply because you can be a great massage therapist coming out of school. and nail technicians." < previous page page_199 next page > . No one is an independent contractor. it will help you earn a lot of money in the long run. And work on your professionalism while you're still in school. It sounds terrible. There's a certain type of person who enjoys making this place their home. which has 32 employees (eight nail techs. I'd seriously consider getting two licenses.< previous page Spa-lunking page_199 next page > Page 199 Day spas provide jobs for massage therapists. The most important thing I can advise is to get your hands on as many clients as possible to improve your skills. you do a client or two. Our service technicians work on at least six clients a day. It really is the most important aspect of your career. and it makes you so much more desirable to an employer. I need someone who's serious from the start.
It's my dream job. you may decide that although you want to remain in the salon. 'I've found the job for you. A growing number of schools. need to be a little worldlybe knowledgeable about what's going on in the world. The reception desk was right on the floor of the salon. but I took a lot of initiative. "Finally. how to cost out your revenue per square foot. and insulate Beth and Carmine as much as possible from the daily running of the business. how to manage overhead. and other dollars-and-cents issues. offer salon-management educational tracks for people who are intrigued by the nuts-and-bolts of running a business. handle conflicts." < previous page page_200 next page > . or I'll consult with a client about which hairdresser is best for what they want. she became a salon manager because she was interested in working with creative people. you don't want to be a service technician any longer. You want to be seen as someone who cares about the client and is there to serve. "I started as more of receptionist. answering phones and making appointments. such as Pittsburgh Beauty Academy. Check your advanced-education facilities nearby. I have staff meanings. seven-days-a-week job. customer service is the most important thing. "To succeed in this job you need excellent communication skillsnot only with clients but also with staff. which is hugely motivating for me. and the rest is history. and in particular the world of your usual clients. A friend recommended that I go see [famed haircolorist] Beth Minardi. deal with the press. fire. You also. but isn't beneath them. the salon's coowner] talking about how he wanted to give up the day-to-day running of the business so he could concentrate on clients. My boss at the time was a client of the salon's as well. and I listened to client consultations to improve my knowledge of hair. I knew there was a career path here. and one day he heared Carmine [Minardi. She didn't attend beauty school. You need to know how to step into their shoes and think about how you would want to be treated if you were in their position. and manage the staff. Now I manage the affairs of the salon. and they've made me feel like a big part of the business. I meet with them formally each month and more informally every week. I supervise the tea cart and little things that make a difference only when they're not in place. Management 101 Zoë Stark manages the Minardi Salon in New York. I also spend time on the floor helping the stylists and colorists and moving people around.' We hit it off. and discipline employees. These classes provide insight into profitandloss statements.< previous page Salon Management page_200 next page > Page 200 After a few years behind the chair or at the nail station. Sometimes I still sit at the desk and take appointments. "However. at times it's a 24-hours-a-day. more and more of them are responding to the need for such basic business education. I think. My boss came back to work and said. Here's her story: ''I was coloring my hair at home and had made a huge mess of it. how to hire.
Be understanding of clients. and grow artistically as well. You need to have that basic training even before you apply to the company. Steiner will help you pick a ship that suits your personality. The company hires licensed professionals with two years' experience to work in their facilities. Atwood has this advice: Be prepared to learn. its salons are found on every major commercial cruise ship. Be a team player. enthusiastic. ""It's a great way to do what you love and see the world at the same time. Steiner will train you to do its own treatments. Cruise ships' international flavor means you'll run into different types of clients with different expectations. a singlestype cruise might suit you. Contact them to find out how you can help. who manages salons and spas for Steiner/Transocean. If you're outgoing and effervescent. < previous page page_201 next page > . and professional demeanors go a long way. If you're interested in the idea of working on a ship. High Seas Beauty The growing demand for beauty services that pamper and de-stress has rendered the salon and spa essential parts of any cruise ship. Steiner/Transocean owns the single biggest cruise salon concession in the world. Steiner's own training period usually lasts two to two and a half months. LGFB is the brainchild of the National Cancer Society and provides beauty consultations and support to women recovering from cancer. Be honest. You can work with styling wigs or teach women how to apply their camouflage makeup or care for their skin so they'll feel better about themselves during this traumatic time in their lives. Well-presented. Hundreds of young salon professionals have decided they want to work in the beauty field and travel while they're at it. you might fare best on a slower-paced trip. You'll have to be prepared to handle them. If you're more introverted. is a highly visible supporter of the program. but it won't provide basic training for "beauty therapists"the English term for facialists and body therapists. among many others. So are local chapters of the National Cosmetology Association.< previous page Look GoodFeel Better page_201 next page > Page 201 The Look GoodFeel Better program is another way for beauty professionals to donate their time and services to help the community." says Kirsti Atwood. Session stylist Oribe.
that becomes less of an issue. then assistant salon manager. if you do so you must forfeit the rest of your salary and reimburse Steiner for the cost of your training and your plane flights. particularly in New York. sending your portfolio to show producers. 4th floor. offering to work for no pay at first. and networking with photographers to do shoots for credit only. Cruise ships are necessarily limited by space and plumbing issues. which has jurisdiction from Maine to Florida. whether in films. Be ambitious. They are looking for artists with theatrical experience. Plus. Although people do get homesick and break their contracts. who's been in the business for 50 years and still runs a makeup and wig shop on the Great White Way. FL 33132. "I started as a beauty therapist. The union's screening committee reviews resumes every six months or so. Miami. credits his success to his startmaking wigs for the cast of the Metropolitan Opera. Legendary makeup artist Bob Kelly. only a certain amount of stock can be carried per trip. here are some sample prerequisites from Local 798 of the Makeup and Hairdressers Union. commercials. or theater. that's how I learned. You can't do both. Labor unions are another complicating factor. Many shows won't hire you unless you are a union member. and now manager. Write to Steiner/Transocean at 1007 North America Way. who also sees several clients a day. or call (305) 358-9002. You must choose either the hair or makeup category. Don't go in expecting all the latest and greatest treatments. it's largely a matter of who you know. television. Steiner employees from the United States sign six-month contracts that mandate 12-hour workdays. Working in Theater. and Television This work is notoriously difficult to get. "Everyone in the opera wears makeup. < previous page page_202 next page > . and then I was promoted to head beauty therapist. And labor unions control many of the jobs. Film. Days off come only when the ships are in port. Kelly recommends pounding the pavement. but if you can manage to win the favor of an influential performer." says Atwood. If you're interested in joining a union." he says.< previous page page_202 next page > Page 202 Be prepared to tough it out.
Salon employees and owners give them feedback on new products. For more information. then you'll be approved by the union's executive board. They ask distributors for assistance in marketing and for help in figuring out what new services to offer. Some distributors carry one line of products only. say a company distributes Redken. For example. which involves being an employee or a contract worker for a distributor or a product company. To prove you've done so. you're eligible for motion picture guild health benefits. Working for a progressive distributor. equipment. Distributors are manufacturers' links to salons in other ways as well. They are intimately acquainted with salon culture and know what's needed.< previous page page_203 next page > Page 203 If the committee members like your resume. Local 706 for motion pictures and television also requires that you work 60 days a year for three years. you'll be asked to take a written test and a practical test. Distributor or Manufacturer's Rep A great many beauty professionals go this route.) If you meet those requirements. and business developments. and tools they need. call Local 706 at (818) 984-1700. plus you'll earn the union scale rate.) Also. You won't find any other distributors that carry that line. Distributors are the middle men in the beauty industrythey make sales calls on salons and supply them with the products. however. On the West Coast. Now you can dive in there and < previous page page_203 next page > . others may carry several dozen. For instance. you may have worked at a salon that desperately needed to computerize its bookkeeping. If you get into the union. trends. for which you'll have to supply your own models. production companies employ quite a bit of non-union labor. you can only work in Los Angeles County. (Proof meaning pay stubs or W-2 tax forms. (The work can be in television or film only. they'll call you. you need your pay stubs and letters from the payroll production company. According to the union. the salon owner never had the time to research it. you can help shape its offerings to better meet the demands of today's salons and barber shops. If you pass. so your best bet to get started is to subscribe to the trade papers Daily Variety and The Hollywood Reporter and scour the classified ads. You'll need to provide proof of employment for at least six months for the past three years. Former salon workers often make great distributors because they know where the salon is coming from. it has exclusive rights to do so in your area. and your distributor wasn't much help.
< previous page page_204 next page > . Or you can help set up educational classes in a variety of areas. not just technical ones. Or you can network with local accounting firms and set up appointments between them and your salon-owner clients to help the latter with numbercrunching.< previous page page_204 next page > Page 204 develop a way of working with the salon to help get it up to speed on the latest technology.
and the clientele was mostly housewives. I'd advise anyone starting out that they have to be flexible. You might have to stay late to accommodate someone. I found the job in a newspaper ad. plus some eyebrow arching or lash tinting. Insider's Take on the Future With all the talk about color in the last few years. I immediately went to work at a department store cosmetics counter. I got to make up a ton of faces every day. You may have to do house calls at the last minute. After a while. Women are really savvy these days. You need to leave your ego out of it. Los Angeles About 15 years Insider's Advice I got my license in esthetics after going to school near my hometown in northern California. I think it's just a matter of time before makeup really takes off in the salon environment nationwide. Soon I decided to move to Los Angeles and just do makeup. I get a lot of business from clients already in the salon who've been referred to me by their colorist. I did that for about three years. I went to one of the top salons. they're much more adventurous and open to changing their look. because this is a service business. but by the end of the day. so I started to do both. It was the best thing that ever happened to me. < previous page page_205 next page > . I have found that in my area of Los Angeles. which is great creatively. although many of my clients are businesswomen. You might have to work at inconvenient hours or all weekend sometimes. your typical day may not have many clients on the book. you'll have done quite a few faces. Sometimes people forget that. And I'd say 90 percent of people are return business. with all the walk-ins and referrals. It's a perfect complement to haircolor. forever. And you may not get to do the ultimate thing creatively. If you're a salon makeup artist. The line I was promoting utilized both facials and makeup. and they just happened to be looking for a makeup artist. I needed a new artistic challenge.< previous page page_205 next page > Page 205 Who: What: Where: How long: Thomas Kolarek In-salon makeup artist Privé Salon.
If you do and she learns to trust you. You need to be able to meet her needs first. Avant-garde makeup is cool. she may let you be a little bit more adventurous over time. and what works for them. They have very definite ideas. about what's hot.< previous page page_206 next page > Page 206 too. what's trendy. but it's intimidating to the client. < previous page page_206 next page > .
and American Salon is the oldest (121 years) and best-read magazine in the beauty industry. IBS is the largest trade show organization in the beauty industry. with shows in Long Beach. held each March. this appendix contains a state-by-state list of cosmetology associations. Toronto. Below is a list of organizations that you can contact for further information about different segments of the professional beauty industry. Also included is contact information for accrediting organizations and placement services. Advanstar Beauty Group 7500 Old Oak Blvd. OH 44130 This organization comprises the International Beauty Shows as well as American Salon magazine. CA. Cleveland. IBS New York. Atlanta. and Dallas. held in Miami every summer. as well as the color trade show Haircolor USA. Boston.< previous page page_207 next page > Page 207 Appendix A Professional Associations In addition to contact information for professional organizations. Seattle. < previous page page_207 next page > . is the biggest beauty show in the country.
American Beauty Association 401 N. VA 22314 (800) 831-1086 FAX: (703) 683-2376 Chairman: Janice Dorian AACS keeps member schools abreast of changes in federal and state laws and regulations. offered at sites throughout the United States. Washington St.org Executive Director: Paul Dykstra ABA serves as the lobbying.< previous page page_208 next page > Page 208 American Association of Cosmetology Schools (AACS) 901 N.americanbeauty. Chicago. IL 60611 (312) 321-5128 FAX: (312) 245 1080 Executive Director: Paul Dykstra < previous page page_208 next page > . promotes the welfare of cosmetology education. and networking association for professional beauty manufacturers. and establishes a unity of spirit and understanding among institutions and their instructional staff in their efforts to pursue the goals and resolve the problems related to postsecondary cosmetology education. Michigan Ave. AACS offers its members educational services. IL 60611 (312) 245-1595 FAX: (312) 245-1080 http://www. American Board of Certified Master Haircolorists (888) 425-6578 (310) 547-0814 This relatively young organization offers haircolor education through a homestudy course that prepares colorists to take a three-part certification examination. #206 Alexandria. organizational. American Hair Loss Council 401 N. Michigan Ave. Chicago.
Evergreen. including distributors. regulatory interaction. Chicago Cosmetologists Association (CCA) 401 N. Associated Bodywork& Massage Professionals 28677 Buffalo Park Rd. and children experiencing hair loss. cosmetics. women. (800) 458-2267 FAX: (303) 674-0859 Executive Director: Katie Armitage ABMP promotes ethical practices and legitimate standards of training. Tatum Blvd. #1085&Phoenix. and other specialists. Michigan Ave. manufacturers.< previous page page_209 next page > Page 209 AHLC is a nonprofit organization that provides the public with nonbiased information on treatments and options for men. AZ 85028-1625 (800) 468-BBSI. Members include cosmetologists. CCA offers educational programs on hair. skin. and educates the public about the benefits of massage. and health insurance. protects the rights of practitioners. < previous page page_209 next page > . Beauty & Barber Supply Institute (BBSI) 11811 N. and nails to both members and nonmembers. CO 80439-7347 (303) 674-8478. bodywork. manufacturers. IL. Chicago.org Executive Director: Michael Spano BBSI is the national association of wholesalers. (800) 648-2505 FAX: (312) 245-1080 Executive Director: Paul Dykstra CCA produces the large Midwest Beauty Show. and manufacturers' reps. IL 60611 (312) 321-6809. body. held every February or March at the Rosemont Convention Center in Rosemont. (602) 404-1800 FAX: (602) 404-8900 http://www.bbsi. physicians. Membership benefits include professional liability insurance. barbers. and somatic therapies.
Coniglio ICSA's members include approximately 50 chain salon organizations throughout North America and Europe.000 salons that employ more than 45.< previous page Cosmetology Advancement Foundation (CAF) 208 E. NY 10022 (212) 388-2771 Executive Director: Karen Curtin page_210 next page > Page 210 CAF'S mission is to develop a unified approach to issues and trends affecting the salon industry and to seek opportunities to improve the industry's image. Michigan Ave. IL 60611 (312) 245-1595 FAX: (312) 245-1080 http:///www. ICSA members own and operate more than 7. growth. Intercoiffure 540 Robert E. ICSA was established to help chain salons grow in size and strength.org Executive Director: Paul Dykstra < previous page page_210 next page > . International Chain Salon Association 24804 35th Place South Seattle. Nail Manufacturers Council (NMC) 401 N. WA 98032 (717)429-1800x382 FAX: (717) 429-1143 President: Daniel J.americanbeauty.000 people. and development. Chicago. 51st St. Lee Blvd. New Orleans. New York. LA 70124 (504) 288-9003 FAX: (504) 282-5531 President: John Jay This elite organization provides education and networking opportunities for its approximately 260 salon owner members.
O. professional networking. Box 4307 Tallahassee. (800) 352-3288 FAX: (904) 385-3330 President: Beverly Kilmer NASP promotes education and career advancement through 24-hour resources.. making them eligible to participate in federal loan programs. this organization promotes the exchange of information among state barber boards and state agencies that examine. legislative representation. a bimonthly newsletter. IL 60611 http://www. Michigan Ave.com Executive Director: Gordon Miller < previous page page_211 next page > . license. NMC represents the interests of manufacturers and manufacturers' reps. P. and educational programs. High St. OH 43266-0304 (614) 466-5003 Founded in 1935. National Association of Barber Boards (NABB) 77 S. 16th Fl Columbus. Suite 900 Arlington.. VA 22203 (703)527-7600 Chief Executive Officer: Mark Gross This institution establishes standards and accredits cosmetology schools. National Accrediting Commission of Cosmetology Arts and Sciences (NACCAS) 901 Stuart St.< previous page page_211 next page > Page 211 A division of the American Beauty Association. and regulate the barber industry. National Alliance of Salon Professionals (NASP) 1221-8 Commercial Park Dr. National Cosmetology Association (NCA) 401 N. Chicago. FL 32363 (904) 385-7668. and aims to improve standards and procedures for examining barbers and regulating the barber industry. certification.nca-now.
represents more than 30. professionalism. Guam. It's always looking for skilled hairdressers. The Salon Association (TSA) 11811 N. which was founded in 1921. and nail technicians with a little experience who'd like to travel the world. (800) 211-4TSA FAX: (602) 404-8900 http://www. FL 33132 (305) 358-9002 Steiner operates the single biggest commercial cruise ship salon concession in the world.000 licensed cosmetologists and salon owners across the country. and cosmetology students. nail technicians. Miami. AZ 85028-1618 (602) 996-0749. and Puerto Rico. Steiner/Transocean 1007 North America Way.. Tatum Blvd.salons. < previous page page_212 next page > . NCA's interests and activities include every sector of the industryhairdressers. (NIC) 2244 Bronx Park East #4K Bronx. National-Interstate Council of State Boards of Cosmetology Inc.< previous page page_212 next page > Page 212 NCA. and it offers national examinations for license of cosmetology and related fields.com Assistant Coordinator of Testing: Mary Healy NIC is a not-for-profit organization comprised of state board members from all 50 states as well as the District of Columbia. salon owners. and standardization of regulations. school owners.org Manager: Jill Kohler TSA's mission is to help salon owners find and share business solutions. NIC promotes an exchange of ideas. 4th Fl. Suite 1085 Phoenix. body and massage therapists. estheticians. NY 10467 (718) 519-6861 FAX: (718) 519-7679 E-mail: nic-mhealy@msn. It offers business education and creates member benefits and services that enhance salons' business environment.
O. Redding. including a lobbying voice in your state legislature.< previous page Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA) P.AK 99687 Arkansas Michael Hill 116 N. Block Fayetteville. AZ 85021 California Carrie Knight 526 Mission St. CA 96099 Colorado Sarah Lee Foster 3625 Ivy Denver. Madison. Alabama James Grabney 2012 Rodgers Dr. State Cosmetology Associations Joining your state cosmetology association can provide you with a wealth of benefits. networking contacts.AL 35811 Alaska Charlie Menard-Owen 1051E. AR 72701 Arizona Ileane Murty 9207 N. Box 3000 Leesburg. Huntsville. CO 80207 Connecticut Barbara salafia 2383 Durham Rd.Bogard#5 Wasilla. VA 20177-0300 (703) 777-8810 FAX: (703) 777-8999 Executive Director: Stephen Denby page_213 next page > Page 213 VICA is a nonprofit organization that develops programs in tandem with vocational and technical schools. CT 06443 Delaware . and important information on new laws. Phoenix. Below are the names and addresses of the remitting officers to contact for membership details. 18th Ave.
Susan Todd 1000 Kings Hwy Lewes. DE 19958 < previous page page_213 next page > .
Box 2549. Lakeland. Burley. DC 20007 Florida Edward McDonald 7755 New Tampa Hwy. 121st Ave. E. Balgos 91-1661 Orrick St. South Main (Rear) Middlebury. Ewa Beach. Michigan Ave. NW Washington.ID83318 Illinois Rusell Bodmar Illinois Cosmetology Association 401 N. Chicago. IN 46540 Iowa Linda Van Wyk 858 S. KS 67218 Kentucky page_214 next page > Page 214 . HI 96706 Idaho Lusene Burgi 1427 Malta Ave.FL33815 Georgia Billy Wilson 401 Mall Blvd#F-103 Savannah.O.< previous page District of Columbia Eivind Bjerke 2233 Wisconsin Ave. Monroe. IL 60611 Indiana Marla McCreery Indiana Cosmetology Association P. GA 31405 Hawaii Emily N. IA 50170 Kansas Consuelo Davis 422 Waverly Wichita.
KY 40160 Louisiana Diana Adair c/o Adairs Hairstyling 2102 Benton Rd. 8. SE Washington.Sandi Holland 401 Audobon Radcliff. Bossier City. DC 20019 Massachusetts Chris Fedak 20 Riverview Terrace Chicopee. LA 71111 Maine Rosemarie Eramo Rt. Box 5544A Brunswick. ME 04011 Maryland Mary Hawkins National Cosmetology Association of Maryland 3200 M Street. MA 01013 < previous page page_214 next page > .
Box 34 Curtis. MT 59801 Nebraska Joyce Petersen R.#1. Suite 11 Edina. Margaret Falduto 421 W. Jackson. Main St. Boonton. NJ 07005 New Mexico Ruth I.R. NE 69025 New Hampshire Shirley Frank Park Place 34-65 Victoria Manchester. NM 87105 New York page_215 next page > Page 215 . Crystal City. NH 03104 New Jersey C. SW Albuquerque. Hansen 6220 Childs Dr. MS 39216 Missouri Susie Griffith 1302 Kenner St.< previous page Michigan Gerald Kelly 414 Harpers Way Lansing.. MI 48917 Minnesota Susan Riege 6950 France Ave. MO 63109 Montana Wendell Petersen 2207 Suzanne Court Missoula. S. MN 55435 Mississippi Elizabeth Richerson 3515 Galloway Ave.
New York State Cosmetology Association 48 Howard St. OH 45211 Oklahoma Nadine Schaefer 821 SW 37th St. NY 12207 North Carolina Byron Brady P. Box #6181 Raleigh.O. OK 73109 < previous page page_215 next page > . Oklahoma City. W. #329 Williston. NC 27628 North Dakota Barb Baker 1726 14th Ave. Cincinnati. Albany. ND 58801 Ohio Doris Calhoun 3751 Frondorf Ave.
Shelbyville. North Providence. OR 97404 Pennsylvania Debbie Mastrini 57 Virginia Terrace Forty-Fort. Box 14158 Fort Worth. RI 02911 South Carolina Vilma Cobb 102 Lionsgate Columbia.< previous page Oregon Linda Richardson 510 Main Ave. UT 84604 Vermont Charlie Billings 1 Mills St. PA 18704 Rhode Island Eileen Paolino 1841 Smith St. TN 37160 Texas Jonnie McCoy TCA Office P.O. VT 05401 Virginia page_216 next page > Page 216 . TX 76117 Utah Cheryl Ann Pierce 4241 South Chapel View Circle Provo. SD 57042 Tennessee Paulette Miller 300 Davis St. B-19 Burlington. SC 29223 South Dakota Dar Algra 119 South Egan Madison. Eugene.
WV 26301 Wisconsin Joann Dethardt 42 South Elm St. Torrington.Richard Roach Sherwood Shopping Center 142 Arnett Blvd. 18th Ave. WY 82240 < previous page page_216 next page > . Mayville. VA 24541 Washington Margene Mallow 2159 Van Giesen Richland.WA 99352 West Virginia Charles Reynolds P. Danville.O. Box 2151 Charleston.WI 53050 Wyoming Donna Charron 1021 E.
Peterson's. Books For more information on the topics discussed in this book.500 Community and Junior Colleges. 35th Edition. 1997. The Complete Book of Colleges 1998. and Web sites that can assist you in your job search.< previous page page_217 next page > Page 217 Appendix B Additional Resources This appendix contains a list of books. 1997. Random House: The Princeton Review. by Martin Yate. Adams Media Corporation. 1997. Colleges The College Handbook 1998. College Entrance Examination Board. magazines. which are organized by subject. refer to the following reading lists. Cover Letters Cover Letters That Knock 'Em Dead. 1997. Peterson's Guide to Two-Year Colleges 1998: The Only Guide to More Than 1. < previous page page_217 next page > .
1997. Hirsch. 200 Letters for Job Hunters. 1996. 1997. Paying for College Without Going Broke. Van Dusen and Bart Astor. College Entrance Examination Board. Financing College: How to Use Savings. 1998. 1998. 1997. LearningExpress. Daring Do's: A History of Extraordinary Hair. Contemporary Books. Life Management Skills. Ten Speed Press. and Loans to Afford the School of Your Choice. The Perfect Cover Letter. 1996. 1996. Finding Your Perfect Work. 1996. 1996.< previous page page_218 next page > Page 218 Dynamite Cover Letters. College Costs & financial Aid Handbook. by William S. John Wiley & Sons. Impact Publications. by Ron and Caryl Krannich. I Can. Financial Aid The Best Resources for College Financial Aid 1996/97. Financial Aid. Doing What You Love. Flammarion. LearningExpress. 18th Ed. The Overlook Press. Elias. by Barry and Linda Gale. by Frederick G. Arco Publishing. Discover What You're Best At. Penguin Arkana. by Paul and Sarah Edwards. 1995. 10-Minute Guide to Paying for College.. by Grant McCracken. Paris. by Michael Osborn. Tarcher. 1998. Love Your Work and Success Will Follow. Scholarships. Effective Business Speaking: The Basics Made Easy. by Laurence G. by Cheryl Gilman. < previous page page_218 next page > . by Mary Trasko. by William D. Resource Pathways. by Kristen Davis. How to Find Work You Love. General Information Big Hair: A Journey into the Transformation of the Self. by the College School Service. 1996. Boldt. Communication Skills for Cosmetologists.. John Wiley & Sons. 1996. Random House: The Princeton Review. 1999 Ed. 1991. 1994. Fireside. I Will: Dynamics for Personal Success. 1994. Frank. Milady/SalonOvations Publishing. 1998. by Kathleen Ann Bergant. by Catherine Lamb. Milady/SalonOvations Publishing. by Kalman A. 1990. Get Ahead! Stay Ahead! by Diana Booker. 1993. Cosmetology Licensing Exam: The Complete Preparation Guide. 1993. Inc. Kiplinger Books. by Judith McManus. Chany and Geoff Martz. by Richard H. Milady/ SalonOvations Publishing. Beatty. by Arlene S. McGraw-Hill.
by Stephen R. Zen and the Art of Making a Living. 1992. 1993. Bard Press. Ball. 1977. by Vidal Sassoon. Madam. 1996. The Seven Habits of Highly Effective People: Powerful Lessons in Personal Change. Richard Chang Associates. 1989. 1968. Career Press. How to Get Interviews from Classified Job Ads. McGraw-Hill. Marighetti. Vintage. 1996. Richard Chang Associates. 1992. by Joyce Cain Kennedy. 1997. Killer Interviews. Penguin Arkana. Networking for Novices: The Basics Made Easy. Amacom. Price Stern Sloan. by John Brady. Ball and Barbara W. Luca P.< previous page page_219 next page > Page 219 Managing Your Career in a Changing Workplace. 1996. 1996. Your First Job. by Patricia Noel Drain. by Andrew J. Vidal Sassoon and the Bauhaus. by Nancy Anderson. by Gerald Battle-Welch. Boldt. 1993. Elderkin. P Putnam's Sons. G. by Jan Ballback and Jan Slater. Health Communications. by Frederick W. Milady Publishing. < previous page page_219 next page > . Alpha Books. Work With Passion: How to Do What You Love for a Living. by Susan Shelly. by Kenton W. Jane Ballback and Jan Slater. Who's Running Your Career? by Caela Farren. by Laurence G. by Brandon Toropov. Sorry I Kept You Waiting. Last-Minute Interview Tips. Interviews The Complete Idiot's Guide to the Perfect Interview. Impact Publications. Test Your Own Job Aptitude. 1995. Dummies Press/IDG Books. The Transition: How to Become a Salon Professional. by Jim Barnett and Geoff Williams. 1996. Hire Me! Secrets of Job Interviewing. DuBrin. by Louise Cotter. 1996. 1996. Career Press. by Lucia Capacchione and Peggy Van Pelt. Distributed Art Publishers (originally published in Germany). LearningExpress. 1997. Covey. Job Interviews for Dummies. New World Library. Your Own Worst Enemy: How to Overcome Career Self-Sabotage. Inc. 1992. Putting Your Talent to Work. The Craft of Interviewing. Unlocking Your Career Potential. Penguin Books. and Werner Möller. by Marc Dorio. Fireside Books. 1994. 1998. by Ron Fry 1996.
John Wiley & Sons. Hook Up. Dearborn Financial Publishing. Random House. Bob Adams. and Steve Oserman. How to Create the Job You Want. Inc. 1995. 1998. Kiplinger Books. 1997. by Carol Sonnenblick. by Clyde C. < previous page page_220 next page > . If You're Clueless About Getting a Great Job. Job Search Networking. Associates Publishers. VGM Career Horizons. Job Hunting Made Easy: 20 Simple Steps to Coming Up a Winner. 1995. LearningExpress. by Carol Eikleberry. 1995.VGM Career Horizons. and Kim Crabbe. The Foolproof Job Search Workbook. 1997. Kent. McGraw-Hill. 1994. Power Interviews. Beatty. by Margaret Riley. Biegeleisen. Coriolis Group Books. 1994. by Pam Dixon and Sylvia Tierstein. How to Get Your Dream Job Using the Web. The Guide to Internet Job Searching. 1997. Careers by Design. by Shannon Karl and Arthur Karl. In Search of the Perfect Job. 1995. Ten Speed Press. by Raymond Gerson. Bob Adams. by Gary Joseph Grappo. Get Hired! The Internet Job Search Revolution. by Donald Asher. Allworth Press. by J. 1992.< previous page page_220 next page > Page 220 Make Your Job Interview a Success. Arco Publishing. JIST Works. by Roz Goldfarb. by Neil Yeager and Lee Hough. Job Hunting Be Your Own Headhunter Online. 1998. Berkley. The Complete Job Search Handbook. 1990. John Wiley & Sons. edited by Marcia R. by Marc Dorio. Job Search 101. by Joyce Cain Kennedy. Ten Speed Press. The Career Guide for Creative and Unconventional People. 1996. Henry Holt. by Seth Godin. Every Woman's Essential Job Hunting and Resume Book. I. 1995. Inc. Get the Job You Want in 30 Days. by Jerry Sears. Fox and Pat Morton. by Laura Morin. by Howard Eigler. 1988. 1997. by Richard H. 1995. Inc. Michaele Basciano. Alpha Books. The Complete Idiot's Guide to Getting the Job You Want. The Complete Job Search Organizer. Lowstuter and David P. 1997. by Jack O'Brien. Career Miracles. Robertson. Frances Roehm. Enrichment Enterprises. How to Get Hired Today! by George E. 1994. 1997. 1997.
1991. 101 Ways to Power Up Your Job Search. by Gary Joseph Grappo and Adele Lewis. Top Secret Resumes and Cover Letters. by J. Marci Tamb. Bynam. Williamson Publishing. Where the Jobs Are. 1996. Career Press. 1997. Your First Resume. John Wiley & Sons. < previous page page_221 next page > . Random House: Princeton Review. by Matthew J. Fireside. 101 Resumes for Sure-Fire Results. JIST Works. Resumes How to Write Better Resumes. 1995. Barron's.< previous page page_221 next page > Page 221 Job Search: The Total System. The Only Job Hunting Guide You'll Ever Need. by Steven Provenzano. Leech. Random House: The Princeton Review. Wright. by Ron Fry. Michael Farr. by J. by Victoria Harper. Thomas Buck. Dawson and Sheryl N. 1997. Inc. by Burdette E. by Bradley G. The Women's Job Search Handbook. by Robbie Miller Kaplan. 1997. Professional By Choice: Milady's Career Development Guide. and Robert N. Career Press. 1998. and Michelle Tullier. John Wiley & Sons. Vintage. Job Smart: What You Need to Know to Get the Career You Want. DeLuca. Dearborn Financial Publishers. DeLuca and Nanette F. 1995. Dawson. 1996. by Gerri Bloomberg and Margaret Holden. William R. Richardson. 1994. McGraw-Hill. Bostwick. 1990. 1994. Amacom. 1994. DDI Press. Landing the Job You Want. by Kenneth M. 1997. Resumes for People Who Hate to Write Resumes. The Very Quick Job Search. McGraw-Hill. Shastar Press. Haft. Jobsmarts for Twentysomethings. 1995. Meg Heenehan. Matthews. Resume Writing. 1995. by Kathryn and Ross Petras. Wow! Resumes for Creative Careers. 1998. by William C. by Joyce Hadley. by Jack W. 1996. by Timothy D. Milady Publishing. by Tim Haft. Trashproof Resumes.
IL 60069 Salon News 5 East 34th St.TX 75150 Modern Salon P.O.80 Suite#408 Mesquite. techniques. 10th Fl. and business for the salon professional. 362 South Schmale Rd.< previous page page_222 next page > Page 222 Magazines Trade magazines are a valuable source of information on trends. NY 10001 SalonOvations 3 Columbia Circle Albany. Carol Stream. Box 1414 Lincolnshire. Contact any or all of the following: American Salon 270 Madison Ave. NY 10016 Dermascope 3939 East Hwy. NY 12212-2519 Shop Talk 228 S. Wabash. IL 60604 Skin Inc. Chicago. IL 60188-2787 < previous page page_222 next page > . New York. New York.
and application forms for financial aid.org The Web site of the Salon Association. http:\\www. If you wish to post your resume. http:\\hairnet.clubspa. http:\\www. < previous page page_223 next page > .americanbeauty. http:\\www.org This site.com For candidates interested in employment in the day spa industry. Listings are posted by date and by JobID number.com This site provides information on haircolor for consumers and professionals from haircolor whiz Robert Craig.org The Web site of the American Beauty Association.robertcraig. the home page of Honors Beauty College.usa. a list of accredited schools. as well as an annual report. http:\\www.salons. and a link to other beauty-related sites. has a job bank and a resume bank for beauty professionals. a salon listing section.com This site contains American Salon's Web page as well as product news from major manufacturers. send it to this address.org The home page of the Beauty & Barber Supply Institute.org Home page of the Association of Accredited Cosmetology Schools (AACS).beautyschools. http:\\bbsi. legislative updates. for the National Accrediting Commission of Cosmetology Arts and Sciences.com The official site of the National Cosmetology Association. http:\\NCA-now. the distributors' association.< previous page page_223 next page > Page 223 Web Sites http:\\www. http:\\naccas. a consumer hotline.
http:\\www. style tips. live chat rooms. business support for salons. and job listings. product information.com This site offers chat rooms.com This site features style options for consumers and pros.salonweb. surveys. http:\\beautytech. http:\\www.ed. and a job posting site called Spa/Salon Staffing Services. a message center.gov page_224 Page 224 The Department of Education's home page provides information on financial aid programs as well as application forms to download.hairstylist. < previous page page_224 .com Here you'll find information on booth rental issues.< previous page http:\\www.
This action might not be possible to undo. Are you sure you want to continue?
We've moved you to where you read on your other device.
Get the full title to continue reading from where you left off, or restart the preview.