
Karre Feuker
Principal
Feuker’s professional background spans more than two decades in education, most recently serving as an education pathway teacher at Case and Horlick High Schools in Racine Unified School District (RUSD). She also held leadership positions across several RUSD schools, including Starbuck Middle School, Gilmore Fine Arts, and Olympia Brown Elementary. From 2019 to 2024, she served as associate principal at Union Grove High School, where she launched a mental health steering committee to support student well-being through community partnerships.
“I have chosen to join KTEC because of its unique student-driven approach to learning,” Feuker said. “KTEC blurs the lines of a traditional classroom by focusing on competency-based education that helps students reach their goals through meaningful, hands-on learning.”
Feuker holds a Master of Science in Education from Concordia University in Mequon, a Master of Business Administration from the University of Wisconsin–Parkside, and a Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration and Graphic Communications from St. Norbert College. She also completed the proficiency-based licensing program through Silver Lake College and CESA 1.
With deep ties to the Kenosha area, Feuker is no stranger to the local community. Her husband is a Bradford High School alum and Carthage College graduate, and she currently collaborates with staff at Gateway Technical College, UW–Parkside, and Carthage through her transcripted-credit teaching role.
Feuker also brings an entrepreneurial spirit, having owned a frozen yogurt shop and multiple fitness centers, along with a strong background in curriculum innovation. She played a key role in developing middle school programs aligned with the RUSD High School Academies model and coordinated student cohorting strategies to support stronger teacher-student relationships.
As KTEC continues to grow, Feuker is excited to lead a school community where innovation, equity, and excellence are the standard.
“It is an honor to be part of the KTEC team,” she said. “Together, we’re going to redefine what high-quality education looks like—not just in Kenosha, but across the nation.”

