Michael Naragon, not to be confused with the king of pop, Michael Jackson, is a man who contains multitudes. 

B- What do you like most about working in the upper school?

DN- 

B- What got you interested in history?

DN-

B- What a stunning answer. And I guess the follow-up to that would be: On a scale of one to ten, how much do you like me?

DN-  I’d really like to keep this about history 

B- Yes. Ok. You’re totally right. I get what you’re saying. Then, moving on, I suppose what I should ask next is, if you could have lunch with any historical figure, living or dead, why don’t you like me?

DN- 

B- Hmmm very interesting. And you know, who would it be if, they had to be living, and they had to have brown hair and be female, and they had to be a senior at WT?

DN-  I’d have to say, Dima.

B- Splendid. Moving on. What was your high school experience like as a student?

DN- 

B- And you know, when you mentioned growing up in New Jersey, it actually reminded me of a question I have here in the deck submitted by a student who wanted to know “Would you still be my friend if you weren’t my advisor?”

DN- 

B- How do you respond to your critics?

DN-  My critics?

B- Well this card says, “He won’t give me his Twitter.”

DN-  That was you, Brynne.