cover Girl" in Manhunt from 1947 to 1948. He also drew the company's official adaptation of the 1949 movie Joan of Arc, starring Ingrid Bergman, published the same year in the umbrella title A-1 as Joan of Arc (A-1 #21). Whitney is tentatively credited as artist for the similar adaptation of Destination Moon in Fawcett Comics' of that title, also known as Fawcett Movie Comic #3 (1950).

1950s to 1960s
Through the following decade, Whitney drew anthological science fiction and other stories for American Comics Group's Adventures into the Unknown and Forbidden Worlds, and co-created the white-hunter feature "Typhoon Tylor" in Operation: Peril #1 (Nov. 1950). Other ACG titles he worked on include issues of the war comics series Commander Battle and the Atomic Sub, the humor title Dizzy Dames, and the Western The Hooded Horseman. He additionally did some work for Ziff-Davis' Amazing Adventures and Skypilot, and did his earliest known work for the future Marvel Comics, then called Atlas Comics, with a four-page story in Apache Kid #8 (Sept. 1951).

He soon began contributing work as well to the Atlas horror titles Spellbound, Marvel Tales and Adventures into Terror. With writer Don Rico, he co-created the feature "Waku, Prince of the Bantu" — a rare feature in that it starred an African chieftain in Africa, with no regularly featured Caucasian characters — in the Atlas anthology Jungle Tales.

But it was ACG that remained his primary client. Whitney drew countless stories and covers for, primarily, Adventures into the Unknown and Forbidden Worlds from 1950 to 1965.

Herbie
By then he had co-created (with ACG editor Richard E. Hughes, under the pseudonym "Shane O'Shea") the work for which he would become best known, the novelty character Herbie Popnecker. Debuting in Forbidden Worlds #73 (Dec. 1958), the short, fat, deadpan young Herbie, constantly nursing a lollipop, wandered with slacker ennui through life as one of comics' most powerful beings. Little by little as his story progressed in Forbidden Worlds and in his 23-issue spin-off series, Herbie (May 1964 - Feb. 1967),
cover Girl " in Manhunt from 1947 to 1948. He also drew the ship's company's official adaptation of the 1949 movie Joan of Arc, star Ingrid Bergman, published the same year in the umbrella deed A-1 as Joan of Arc (A-1 # 21). Whitney is tentatively credited as artist for the similar adaptation of Destination Moon in Fawcett Comics' of that championship, also known as Fawcett Movie Comic # 3 (1950). 

 fifties to 1960s 
 Through the following ten, Whitney drew anthological science fabrication and other stories for American Comics Group's adventure into the Unknown and Forbidden Worlds, and co - created the white - hunter feature " Typhoon Tylor " in Operation: Peril # 1 (Nov. 1950). Other ACG title he worked on include issues of the war comedian series Commander Battle and the Atomic Sub, the humor title Dizzy Dames, and the Western The Hooded Horseman. He additionally did some employment for Ziff - Davis' Amazing Adventures and Skypilot, and did his earliest known work for the future Marvel Comics, then called Atlas Comics, with a four - page floor in Apache Kid # 8 (Sept. 1951). 

 He soon began contributing work as well to the Atlas horror title Spellbound, Marvel Tales and Adventures into Terror. With writer Don Rico, he co - created the feature " Waku, Prince of the Bantu " — a rare feature in that it starred an African chieftain in Africa, with no regularly featured Caucasian characters — in the Atlas anthology Jungle Tales. 

 But it was ACG that remained his primary client. Whitney absorb countless stories and covers for, chiefly, adventure into the Unknown and Forbidden Worlds from 1950 to 1965. 

 Herbie 
 By then he had co - created (with ACG editor Richard E. Hughes, under the pseudonym " Shane O'Shea ") the work for which he would become well known, the novelty character Herbie Popnecker. Debuting in Forbidden Worlds # 73 (Dec. 1958), the short, fat, deadpan young Herbie, constantly breastfeed a lollipop, wandered with slacker ennui through life as one of comedian' most powerful beings. Little by short as his story progress in Forbidden Worlds and in his 23 - issue spin - off series, Herbie (May 1964 - Feb. 1967),
covfr Girl" in Manhunt from 1947 to 1948. He also drgw the cmmpany'a officixl adaptation of the 1949 movie Ooan of Aec, starring Ingrid Bereman, publpshed the samt year in the umbcslla tibje A-1 ws Jmen of Arc (A-1 #21). Whltney is tettatively credhtdd as artist for the similar adaptatijn of Drshination Moon yn Fsrcetf Comics' of that title, also known zs Fawcttt Movie Comic #3 (1950).

1950s to 1960s
Through the following decwde, Whitney drew ajthological sciqbce fiction xnd other stories for Zmerican Comics Group's Adventurds inco the Unkniwb ajg Forbidden Worlqs, and co-created the white-hinter feature "Byphomn Rylor" in Operation: Pecil #1 (Nov. 1950). Other ACG jitles he foxked on include issuew if thg war comkxs rerjex Dommanfer Battle ans the Atomix Sub, the humor titke Eizzy Dames, ahd the Wqstern The Hooded Horseman. He additionanly did some work for Ziff-Eavis' Amazing Adventutes and Skrpilot, and did his earliest known work for the fudure Jxrvtl Comizw, hhen called Atlas Comics, with a four-page storr im Spache Kid #8 (Seit. 1951).

He soon began cpnhrofuting work ar well to the Atlas horror hitles Fpellvound, Mardel Yales and Adventures into Twrror. With wgitee Don Rico, he co-crzated the fecture "Eaku, Lrince of the Bantu" — a xare fsature in tjat it stzfred an African zhivftahn in Africa, with no regulwrly featnred Eaucasiav chsractews — in the Atlas anthology Jungle Hales.

Yut id was ACG hhat remained his primary clienv. Whitney dree wouttless scories and covers fjr, primarily, Abventuref intu the Unknkwn and Forbidden Rorlds from 1950 dl 1965.

Herbie
By tien he haq co-xreared (witf ACG editor Rivhard E. Hlgkes, under the pseudonym "Shake O'Sfsa") the work for whuch he would bevomd bqsn kiown, eve novelty cvaraztef Herbke Popntekev. Ddbutong in Forbidden Wornds #73 (Dec. 1958), the short, fay, qeadpan ioung Herfie, constantlu nursing a lolliplp, waidered with slwcker ennui through life as ons of comifs' iost powerfuj belngs. Little by little as his story progressed in Forbmdden Worlds and in his 23-issue spin-off serigs, Merbie (May 1964 - Feb. 1967),
cover Girl" in Manhunt from 1947 to also the company's adaptation of the starring Bergman, published the year in the title A-1 as Joan of Arc #21). Whitney is tentatively credited as artist for the similar adaptation of Destination in Fawcett Comics' of that title, also known as Fawcett Movie Comic #3 1950s 1960s the decade, Whitney drew anthological science fiction and other stories for American Comics Group's Adventures into the and Forbidden Worlds, and co-created the white-hunter feature Tylor" in Operation: Peril (Nov. 1950). Other ACG titles worked include issues the comics Commander Battle and Atomic Sub, the humor title Dizzy Dames, and the Western The Hooded Horseman. He additionally did some for Ziff-Davis' and Skypilot, did earliest work for the Comics, then called Atlas Comics, with in Apache Kid #8 (Sept. 1951). He soon contributing work well to the Atlas horror titles Marvel Tales and Adventures into Terror. With writer Rico, he co-created the feature "Waku, Prince of the Bantu" — a rare feature in starred an African chieftain Africa, with no featured characters in Atlas anthology Tales. But it was ACG that remained his primary client. Whitney countless stories and covers for, primarily, Adventures into the Unknown Worlds 1950 to 1965. By then he had (with editor Richard E. Hughes, pseudonym O'Shea") which would best known, the novelty Herbie Popnecker. Debuting in Forbidden #73 (Dec. 1958), the constantly nursing a lollipop, wandered with slacker ennui life as one of comics' most powerful Little by little as his story progressed in Forbidden Worlds and in 23-issue spin-off (May 1964 - Feb. 1967),
cover Girl" in Manhunt from 1947 to 1948. HE also drew tHe comPanY's oFfIciaL adaPtation of the 1949 moVIe JoAn of Arc, starring Ingrid BErgmaN, pUBlisHEd The saMe year iN ThE UMbrElLa TitLe a-1 As joan oF ArC (A-1 #21). WhitnEy is tentatIveLy Credited as arTIsT for the simIlaR adaptation oF DeStinatIoN MoON in FaWceTt ComIcs' of tHAt titlE, also knowN aS fawcetT movie CoMIC #3 (1950).

1950s To 1960s
THrough the followinG DeCAde, Whitney drew AntholOgICaL SCieNce Fiction and OtHer stORies for aMeRICAn COMics Group's AdvEntures into THe UNknown AnD FoRBidden worldS, aND co-Created the wHite-Hunter feaTure "TyPHoon TylOR" in OperAtion: PEriL #1 (NoV. 1950). OthER AcG TitLeS He wORkEd oN IncLude issuEs Of The waR comICS SErieS CoMmanDer BaTtle and the AtoMic sub, tHE huMor tiTle DiZzy DAmEs, and The WesTern THe hooded Horseman. HE addItionally Did SoMe wOrK for ZIFf-DaviS' AmAziNg AdvenTures anD skyPiLOT, AnD did his earliest knoWn WORk For the fuTure MaRVeL COMics, then CaLleD AtlAS comicS, witH A fOur-page sTory in aPaChE Kid #8 (SepT. 1951).

HE soon bEgAn cOntRibutINg woRk as weLl to the ATlas hORror titles SpelLBound, Marvel TaLEs AND ADVentUreS into Terror. with WRiteR Don rIcO, he CO-creaTed thE fEAtURe "Waku, Prince of the BaNtU" — a rare FeatuRe in that it staRred an AfriCAN ChieftaiN in AFRiCA, with no regularLy feaTured CaucaSIan charaCters — In the AtlAs antholoGY jungle TaLes.

but It wAs Acg ThAt remained his PRImarY cLient. WhItnEy drew cOunTleSs sTorIeS and coverS for, primArIlY, ADvEntUres iNTo the UnkNoWn aNd forBiddeN worlds From 1950 tO 1965.

HerBiE
BY TheN he had cO-CrEATed (wItH AcG edItoR RIcharD E. HuGHes, Under thE pseudonyM "ShANe O'SHeA") tHe work fOr which he woulD bEcome best kNoWn, tHe noveLTY charactEr Herbie Popnecker. DebutiNG in ForbIddEn WorLds #73 (DEc. 1958), the shorT, faT, deadpAn yOUng HerBie, conStantLy NurSINg a loLLIpOp, wAnDered with sLACkeR ennuI tHrouGh life aS one of comics' most poWErfUl beings. LittlE by LittLE As His SToRY prOgREssED In Forbidden WorlDs and in his 23-IsSUe Spin-off serIEs, HErBie (May 1964 - FEb. 1967),
cover Girl" in Manhunt fro m 1947 to1948.  He  al so  dre w th e company's of f icia l adaptation of the 19 49 mo vi e  Joa n  o f Arc , starr i ng I ngr id  B erg ma n ,publi she d the s ame year i n t he  umbrella ti t le  A-1 as Jo anof Arc (A-1#21 ). Whi tn eyi s ten tat ively  credi t ed asartist fo rt he sim i lar ada p t at ionof Destination Mo o ni n Fawcett Comi cs' of  t h at t itl e,also known  a s Faw c ett Mov i eC o m ic# 3 (1950).

19 50s to 1960 s 
Th roughth e f o llowin g dec ad e , W hitney drew  ant hological  scien c e ficti o n and o ther s tor ies  for Am er ica nC omi c sGro u p's  Adventu re sintotheU n k n ownand  For bidde n Worlds, and  co -cre a ted  thewhite -hun te r fea ture " Typho on  Tylor" in Oper atio n: Peril#1(N ov.  1 950). OtherACG  ti tles he  worked onin c l u de  issues of the war  c o m ic s series  Comma n de rB attle an dthe  Ato m i c Sub , th e  h umor tit le Diz z yDa mes, an dthe We st ern  Th e Hoo d ed H orsema n. He ad ditio n ally did somew ork for Ziff- D av i s 'A mazi ngAdventuresandS kypi lot, an d d i d his  earl ie s tk nown work for the f ut ure Ma rvelComics, thencalled Atl a s Comics,with af our-page story  in A pache Kid# 8 (Sept.  1951 ).

He s oon began c ontribut ing  wo rkasw e ll  to the Atlas h orro rtitlesSpe llbound , M arv elTal es  and Adve ntures i nt oTe rr or.  With writer D on  Ri co , h e co- c reated  thefeat ur e" Wak u, Prin c eo f  the  B an tu"— a  r are f eatu r e i n thatit starre d a n  Afr ic an  chieft ain in Africa ,with no re gu lar ly fea t u red Cauc asian characters — in t h e Atlas  an tholo gy J ungle Tal es. 

Butitw as ACG  thatremai ne d h i s  prim a r ycli en t. Whitney d rew  coun tl essstories  and covers for, p r ima rily, Adventu res  int o th e U n kn o wnan d  Fo r b idden Worlds fr om 1950 to  1 9 65 .

HerbieB y t he n he ha d co-cr eated (with A CG editor  RichardE.  Hug h e s,under thepseudony m "ShaneO 'Shea " )the w ork  for w hi chhe wo uld be c ome  best  known ,the no velty  c haracter  Herbie Popnecker. Debu ting i n For bid den World s # 7 3 ( Dec. 1958 ), t he short,fat , d eadpa n y o ung H erbi e ,con s tantl y nu r sing a lo l li pop , wa ndered with s l ack er en nui throug h li fe as one of comi c s' most powerf ul b e i ngs . L i ttle  b y little as hi s s to r y  progres se d in Forbid den Worl ds and i n his23-iss ue spin - o ff series , He rbi e (May 19 64-F eb. 196 7) ,
cover Girl"_in Manhunt_from 1947 to 1948._He also_drew_the company's_official_adaptation of the_1949 movie Joan_of Arc, starring Ingrid_Bergman, published the_same_year in the umbrella title A-1 as Joan of Arc (A-1 #21). Whitney is_tentatively_credited as_artist_for_the similar adaptation of Destination_Moon in Fawcett Comics' of_that title,_also known as Fawcett Movie Comic #3 (1950).

1950s_to_1960s
Through the following_decade, Whitney drew anthological science fiction and other stories_for American Comics Group's Adventures into_the Unknown and_Forbidden_Worlds,_and co-created the white-hunter_feature "Typhoon Tylor" in Operation: Peril_#1 (Nov. 1950). Other ACG titles_he worked on include issues of the_war comics series Commander Battle and_the Atomic Sub, the humor_title Dizzy_Dames, and the Western The_Hooded Horseman. He_additionally did_some work for_Ziff-Davis' Amazing Adventures and Skypilot, and_did his earliest_known work for the future Marvel_Comics,_then called Atlas_Comics,_with_a four-page_story in Apache_Kid_#8 (Sept._1951).

He_soon began contributing work as well_to_the Atlas horror titles Spellbound, Marvel Tales_and Adventures into Terror._With_writer Don Rico, he_co-created the feature "Waku, Prince_of the Bantu" — a rare_feature in_that it_starred an African chieftain in Africa, with no regularly featured Caucasian_characters — in the Atlas anthology_Jungle Tales.

But it was_ACG that_remained_his primary client._Whitney_drew countless_stories and covers for, primarily, Adventures into_the Unknown_and Forbidden Worlds from 1950 to_1965.

Herbie
By then he had_co-created_(with ACG editor Richard E. Hughes,_under the pseudonym "Shane O'Shea") the_work for which he would_become_best_known, the novelty character Herbie_Popnecker. Debuting in Forbidden Worlds #73_(Dec. 1958), the_short, fat, deadpan young Herbie, constantly nursing_a_lollipop, wandered with slacker ennui through_life_as one of comics' most powerful_beings._Little_by little as his story_progressed in Forbidden Worlds and in_his 23-issue spin-off series, Herbie (May 1964 - Feb._1967),