Frederick’s unified bowling team is a special group that works hard, and strives to play as best as they can. Unified bowling is one of the two unified sports teams that are a part of FHS, the other unified sports team is basketball.
The unified bowling team is going to the finals next week, which is an important game for them. They have done well so far during this bowling season, playing at Centennial Lanes bowling alley in Longmont.
Everyone on the team plays as hard as they can, and the mentors that help the kids that are enrolled in the special education program work hard to help them play even better.
Each person on the team works hard to take home the championship, and the teachers that are in charge of the bowling help to make them who they are today.
Unified bowling’s first game was on September 8th, and has been every Monday since then. These games take place right after school, and each game brings something new for them. At the latest game of theirs, the team made multiple strikes, and work hard to get to their goal of winning during the finals.
Unified bowling is an amazing way for the special education kids to get to be involved in school sports, and it provides them with so many great opportunities to learn and grow.
One of the members of unified bowling, junior Conner Fahrenbruch said “It’s really fun and sportive, and it gives me a lot of cool things to do.” Conner is also apart of the unified basketball team, and he loves getting to participate in these sports.

The teaching assistant for the Unified Bowling kids, Natalie Moser loves to be able to take on this opportunity as well. “I love seeing the inclusion and the kids getting to do what they do, being surrounded by mentors and athletes alike.”
This program has been a thing for about 14 years, but Frederick has done the unified program since 2019. The unified program includes all eight of SVVSD’s high schools and is a great way to get students apart of the special education program to get involved in sports and activities.
One of the main teachers for the unified program, Ami Galyardt, said “I believe Unified Bowling is fantastic for our school and culture because it is fundamentally about inclusion. This program breaks down barriers and ensures that all students feel like they belong in our community.”
The Frederick Unified Bowling program always ensures that students with disabilities are fully integrated into the school and the sports programs. It gives the students a chance to compete on a high school team that they might not experience otherwise.









































