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Leonarde Keeler
Leonarde Keeler (1903–1949) was the co-inventor of the polygraph. He was named after the polymath Leonardo da Vinci, and preferred to be called as 'Nard.' He was a Berkeley high school student and amateur magician. He was captivated by John Larson’s machine - his so-called 'cardio-pneumo psychogram,' capable of detecting deception, and worked on to produce modern polygraph.〔Alder, K (2007). (''The Lie Detectors: The History of an American Obsession'' ). Free Press, Simon and Schuster, Inc. ISBN 0-7432-5988-2〕
==Early life==
He was born in 1903 in North Berkeley, California. While in high school, he worked for the Berkeley Police Department for the Chief of Police August Vollmer. He was a keen assistant to Larson who had developed a multi-tasking polygraph. After graduating from high school, he enrolled at the University of California, Berkeley in the fall of 1923. He moved shortly after that to enroll in UCLA to follow Vollmer who accepted a new job as the Chief of Police for Los Angeles.〔(The Polygraph Museum: Leonarde Keeler and his Instruments )〕
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