Later, Schwegler attended and graduated from Central College of Osteopathy in Kansas City, Missouri, and for many years was a licensed osteopath physician.[1] He moved to Janesville, Wisconsin, in the 1910s, where he continued his practice until retiring after 40 years.[5] He enjoyed participating in sports shooting events, winning more than 40 awards as a marksman,[3] and also was a prominent bowler in the state.[5]
Schwegler was named the president of the Janesville Bowling Association (JBA) in 1924, and was their secretary from 1925 to 1936.[6] He became a member of the Wisconsin State Bowling Association (WSBA) board of directors in 1929, and later served in chief executive positions.[6] For two seasons he served as the association's vice president.[6] He also was a president and secretary of numerous local leagues, as well as helped found the "All-Star League," later known as the "Major League."[6] Schwegler retired in 1954.[6] He was given the honorary position of life director of the WSBA.[5]
Schwegler died in May 1968, at the age of 89.[5] He was posthumously inducted into the JBA Hall of Fame in 1976.[3]