In May 1984, questionnaires were sent to all students who graduated from Oklahoma City Community College (OCCC) between December 1982 and July 1983. A total of 387 questionnaires were mailed, soliciting information on educational objectives, current educational/employment status, college major, ratings of college services, transfer experiences, and occupational experiences. Study findings, based on a 42.9% response rate, included the following: (1) in comparison to previous years, the proportion of students attending OCCC to improve their job skills decreased for the second year in a row; (2) a decrease was also seen in the proportion of students planning to transfer, while those seeking job preparation and attending for personal enrichment increased; (2) the percent of the respondents employed part-time increased for the second consecutive year, while those employed full-time rose to previous levels from the all-time low of 56.7% in 1982; (3) the quality of instruction was rated good or very good by 92.2% of the respondents; (4) 16.9% of the respondents indicated that they had returned to school at OCCC following graduation; (5) 8% of the transferring students in 1982 reported having problems, compared to 17.7% in 1983; (6) 49.0% of the employed graduates were working in a field directly related to their college major; (7) of the graduates who were not employed in an field related to their major, 16.9% had transferred to a four-year school, 10.2% were not sufficiently qualified for a job in their field, 6.6% could not find a job in their field, and 4.8% preferred to work in another field. The questionnaire and item-by-item response data are included. (AYC)