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After the war, Schliske attended the University of Wyoming at Laramie, his state's only four-year degree-granting institution of higher education. He earned a Bachelor of Science degree in [[agriculture]] and a [[Master of Science]] in [[education]]. In 1950, he returned to his alma mater, Carpenter High School, to teach vocational agriculture. He was the advisor to his school's Future Farmers of America chapter, which was selected "best in Wyoming" for eight consecutive years and twice received a national gold emblem award. He was a former president of the Wyoming Vocational Agriculture Teachers Association and a member of Phi Delta Kappa and Alpha Tau Alpha.<ref name=bio/>

After the war, Schliske attended the University of Wyoming at Laramie, his state's only four-year degree-granting institution of higher education. He earned a Bachelor of Science degree in [[agriculture]] and a [[Master of Science]] in [[education]]. In 1950, he returned to his alma mater, Carpenter High School, to teach vocational agriculture. He was the advisor to his school's Future Farmers of America chapter, which was selected "best in Wyoming" for eight consecutive years and twice received a national gold emblem award. He was a former president of the Wyoming Vocational Agriculture Teachers Association and a member of Phi Delta Kappa and Alpha Tau Alpha.<ref name=bio/>

In 1963, Schliske moved to Cheyenne, where he worked for the State of Wyoming during the administration of Republican Governor Clifford P. Hansen, first, as director of civil defense, adult education and then, as director of manpower development and training. In March 1969, he became in effect one of the first employees of Laramie County Community College, having been named dean of vocational-technical education and then dean of instruction. He retired from LCCC in 1984.<ref name=bio/>​

In 1963, Schliske moved to Cheyenne, where he worked for the State of Wyoming during the administration of Republican Governor [[Clifford P. Hansen]], first, as director of civil defense, adult education and then, as director of manpower development and training. In March 1969, he became in effect one of the first employees of Laramie County Community College, having been named dean of vocational-technical education and then dean of instruction. He retired from LCCC in 1984.<ref name=bio/>​

Schliske served two two-year terms in the 60-member Wyoming House as an at-large member from Laramie County. He was not a candidate for a third term in the 1974 primary. He served thereafter on the board of the Greater Cheyenne [[Chamber of Commerce]]. He was a member of Veterans of Foreign Wars]]], the American Legion, and the Cheyenne Airport Golf Club. He was a former member of Civitan International, the Lions International, and the Wyoming Senior Golfers Association.<ref name=bio/>​

Schliske served two two-year terms in the 60-member Wyoming House as an at-large member from Laramie County. He was not a candidate for a third term in the 1974 primary. He served thereafter on the board of the Greater Cheyenne [[Chamber of Commerce]]. He was a member of Veterans of Foreign Wars]]], the American Legion, and the Cheyenne Airport Golf Club. He was a former member of Civitan International, the Lions International, and the Wyoming Senior Golfers Association.<ref name=bio/>​

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==Personal life==

==Personal life==

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