BUSINESSPhotos: High schoolers learn manufacturingBernie McCarthy (left), the lead GPS instructor at Bradley Corp., works with student Amy Fleischhacker-Dienberg, a 17-year-old junior at Germantown High School, on getting her laptop up and running. This fall, a handful of Milwaukee-area high school students returned to classes like everyone else, but their campus was Bradley Corp., a Menomonee Falls manufacturer of plumbing fixtures.Mike De Sisti / Milwaukee Journal SentinelAustin Glick, an 18-year-old senior at Menomonee Falls High School, works on welding mounting frames in the Bradley Corp. manufacturing area. The company has partnered with school districts to enable students to complete their final two years of high school, taking regular classes at the company in the morning, while they work in the manufacturing plant in the afternoon.Mike De Sisti / Milwaukee Journal SentinelTony Magaw, a 16-year-old junior at Menomonee Falls High School, works on his laptop computer during class. It's a 21-month program, with no summer break and demanding academic and work standards. The classroom at Bradley Corp. Is also used by 16 other area manufacturers, including Harley-Davidson, for high school students in the GPS Education Partners program.Mike De Sisti / Milwaukee Journal SentinelHigh school students, all juniors, work on computers during class at Bradley Corp.Mike De Sisti / Milwaukee Journal SentinelAustin Glick, an 18-year-old senior at Menomonee Falls High School, works on welding mounting frames in the Bradley Corp. manufacturing area.Mike De Sisti / Milwaukee Journal SentinelTyler Baehr, a 17-year-old senior at Germantown High School, works on making custom parts in the machine shop at Bradley Corp.Mike De Sisti / Milwaukee Journal SentinelJonathan Thomas, a 16-year-old junior at Menomonee Falls High School, talks about the GPS Education Partners program.Mike De Sisti / Milwaukee Journal SentinelBradley Corp. CEO Bryan Mullett sits in the Bradley Education Center.Mike De Sisti / Milwaukee Journal Sentinel