The article specifically examines the salience of peer-associations, family-relations and legal beliefs as predictors of antisocial behaviors among grade school and high school students in a city in the Southern Philippines. Peer-associations, family-relations and legal beliefs as well as gender were significant predictors of antisocial behaviors, but their saliency was not consistent across levels of behavior seriousness. Family-relations were significant predictors of minor and medium forms of antisocial behaviors, while legal beliefs and peer-association were significant predictors of medium to serious forms. Only two measures were salient across levels of seriousness--respondents' sex and the time they spent with friends--and even those differed in their effect sizes across seriousness levels. More study is needed to understand and explain the applicability of Western-based delinquency models in different cultural contexts. Tables, notes, references