The numbers don't lie.

It was another successful semester for the Weyburn Comprehensive School's Junior Achievement Entrepreneurship 30 class.

For the first time in the history of the program, the class of 26 students was divided into two businesses: Cocoa Express and Lux. Bath Products.

Cocoa Express made $5,362 in revenue sales while Lux. Bath Products made $6,440.

From left: Lux. Bath Products's Jeena Johner and Jordyn Thompson."Honestly, the competition I think was a really healthy competition," Jeena Johner, Vice-President of Human Resources for Lux., said.

"We can hear them, we can see what they're doing and they, I thought, took it on really, really well and very professionally and so it kind of made us motivated to do the same."

For their teacher, Margot Arnold, there is a takeaway.

"Each year, they go above and beyond. Each year, they're getting strong and they're taking on more initiative and more leadership roles, and so for me, that's a very proud moment," she said.

Tatum Abel, Vice-President of Sales and Environmental Health and Safety, said it was a growing experience for all her classmates.

"I think most people did extremely well on their own, a couple times you had to push some of them, but all worked as hard as they could to make the company a success," Abel said.

"I say to them, 'You shouldn't be the same person when you walk in as you walk out.'"            - Margot Arnold

Jordyn Thompson, Co-President of Lux., saw herself grow throughout the class.

"You learn a bunch of life skills that you don't learn in any other high school class offered. You will get to learn a lot about yourself and what business is like," she explained.

From right: Cocoa Express' Tatum Abel and Reece Skjonsby.This falls in line with Arnold's ultimate goal for her students: "I say to them, 'You shouldn't be the same person when you walk in as you walk out.'"

President of Cocoa Express, Reece Skjonsby, had a message to those future students of the entrepreneurship class.

"Cherish the class because it's over quick. You start selling and then you're done, and it flies by so just enjoy it while you're in it," he said.

Each business chooses an organization which they would like to donate proceeds to. Cocoa Express donated $730 to Big Brothers Big Sisters of Weyburn while Lux. gave $600 to the Canadian Breast Cancer Foundation.