This study sought to identify what Oregon State System of Higher Education (OSSHE) 1994-95 baccalaureate graduates were doing 6 to 12 months following graduation. Results of the study, based on an overall response rate of slightly less than 40 percent (n=2,736), included the following: (1) about 80 percent were employed; 8 percent were continuing their education, 14 percent were combining work and advanced education; and 4 percent were seeking work; (2) majors in which respondents were employed at levels greater than the OSSHE average included engineering (93 percent), agriculture and forestry (93 percent), business (92 percent), computer science (93 percent), health-related fields ( 92 percent), and education (89 percent); majors which produced lower than average employment levels included mathematics and science (73 percent), liberal arts (79 percent), and social sciences (81 percent); (3) the cohort was employed in all sectors of the economy, including private business (59 percent), education (24 percent), government (13 percent), nonprofit organizations (2 percent), and self-employment (2 percent); (4) respondents took a wide range of jobs; (5) three-fourths of the cohort were employed in Oregon; (6) almost 40 percent of respondents were earning $25,000 or more; and (7) almost nine of ten respondents indicated that what they learned in college was helpful in performing their job. Sixteen data tables and graphs are included. (MAB)