In 2003, a higher percentage of male than female high school students reported engaging in a variety of behaviors that put their personal safety at risk. Specifically, a larger percentage of males than females reported driving after drinking alcoholic beverages, carrying a weapon/ gun, and engaging or being injured in a physical fight. Among males, differences were found between Blacks and Whites for fighting and being injured in a fight. White males were less likely to be engaged or become injured in a physical fight than Black males. Race/ethnicity differences also were found among females. Hispanic female students were more likely than Black or White female students to report riding with a driver who had been drinking. Forty percent of Hispanic females reported riding with a driver who had been drinking, but only 9 percent reported driving after drinking. Black females were less likely to drive after drinking alcoholic beverages than White or Hispanic females.