The other cheerleaders pursed their lips and clicked their tongues, watching Alice stomp out. They didn’t get the chance to see Tina’s scared look.

The bell rang, cutting off Ms. Peabody, and the class packed up their things, ignoring the rest of the teacher’s speech.

Bette was the first to exit the room but was pulled back the the hem of her suit jacket by Tina.

"Are you mad at me?" Tina asked as if it weren’t obvious. She looked over Bette’s body and couldn’t help the hot feeling she was getting from seeing Bette dressed professionally. She looked so authoritative and very bossy, as if she was going to tell you exactly what to do. Tina diverted her attention back to Bette’s solemn face.

"What do you expect? You can’t just treat me like your best friend at your house then ignore me at school," Bette angrily spat.

"Shhhhh," Tina said, scootching closer to Bette and looking around for students to have heard it.

"See what I mean," Bette said. All night, she couldn’t think of anything but Tina and her had talked about. Or yelled about. ‘Bette, dammit, fight for a change!‘ She tried to drown out Tina’s voice and tried to focus on her voice now. Sometimes, Tina could be so naive.

"Tina!!!" Candace cried out before waving and approaching the blonde. Tina tried to secretly step away from Bette but Bette was smart enough to catch it.

"So much for saying that you want to be with me," she finished, before leaving the blonde alone to entertain Candace.

The students in Biology class stood lined up against the white board as Mrs. Espinosa seated them according to the new seating chart.

All that was left were Hudson, Bette, and Tina and the last three seats were in the back of the room by the periodic table. Henry sulked in is seat up front knowing that texting underneath the desk would be difficult.

Bette hoped that Hudson was between her and Tina. She really did not want to put up with Tina anymore than she had to.

In Tina, the opposite was going through her mind. She hoped that Bette would get the seat right next to her so she could explain why she treated Bette the way she did. She stopped mid-thought and realized that if she went out with Bette than she had so much to lose. She had a reputation and the devotion of many of her "friends."