Born and raised in the picturesque town of Reedsburg, Wisconsin, this exceptionally gifted individual rose to prominence through his enthralling appearances on television, captivating audiences nationwide with his remarkable talent.
One of the most memorable roles he undertook was that of Dr. Phil Brewer in the year 1967, showcasing his impressive acting skills and versatility.
Subsequently, he assumed the character of Dr. Peter Taylor on the legendary and iconic soap opera "General Hospital" from 1969 to 1979, solidifying his position as a household name and cementing his status as a television legend.
Before achieving fame on the popular television series "General Hospital", Huebing had already made appearances in other notable TV shows, including a recurring role as Tom Jemmings on "From These Roots" from 1959 to 1961, and a stint as Dr. Steve Lloyd on "The Doctors" from 1964 to 1965.
His impressive television credits also feature numerous guest appearances on a wide range of iconic shows, such as "The Six Million Dollar Man", "The Debbie Reynolds Show", "Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C.", "Green Acres", "The Name Of The Game", "The F.B.I.", "Love, American Style", "Get Smart", "True Story", and "Ironside".
Notable in addition to his extensive television career, Huebing also made significant film appearances, his notable roles including those in the 1969 releases "The Comic" and "Marooned", a testament to his versatility and talent as a performer.
He subsequently retired from the entertainment industry in the year 1981, marking the end of a distinguished career that had spanned many years.
Following his retirement, Huebing relocated to the state of Oregon, where he devoted himself to a variety of pursuits, allowing him to explore new interests and passions outside of the entertainment industry.
In this new chapter of his life, Huebing was able to focus on personal and professional endeavors that brought him joy and fulfillment, a fitting conclusion to a life well-lived and dedicated to his craft.
In addition to his esteemed career as a television personality, Huebing also ventured into the realm of literary pursuits, releasing a book of poems titled "Daylight Moon" in the year 1976, a testament to his creative range and artistic expression. His accomplishments on the stage were equally noteworthy, as he demonstrated his remarkable versatility as a performer, effortlessly transitioning between different roles and genres.
Huebing's life came to a close at the ripe age of 77, as a result of a prolonged and debilitating illness that had been his constant companion for some time. Even in death, however, his remarkable impact on the entertainment industry continues to resonate, a testament to the enduring power of his creative output.
