Question: When was the first Native American superintendent of the park appointed?
About the article "Mount Rushmore", section "Controversy".

Candidate passages:
  Sallie Jones was the first female superintendent of schools in Florida.
She was appointed superintendent of CCPS in 1937.  
Mary Ronan was appointed as Interim Superintendent of the district when Rosa Blackwell retired on July 31, 2008.
On April 16, 2009, she was unanimously voted by the Cincinnati Board of Education as the official superintendent. 
A native of Alabama, Bullard attended the United States Military Academy, graduated in 1885, and was appointed first lieutenant in 1892.
He served in various capacities in the Spanish-American War, and in the Philippines from 1902 to 1904.
He was made lieutenant colonel in 1906.
In 1907 he was special investigator for the U.S. provisional government in Cuba, and the following year was superintendent of public instruction there.
In 1911 he was promoted colonel. 
The rank of superintendent was introduced at the foundation of the Metropolitan Police in 1829.
Each division was commanded by a superintendent.
The rank below superintendent was originally inspector until the introduction of chief inspector in 1868.
Originally, only the commissioners held a higher rank than superintendent (and they were not sworn police officers).
In 1839, Captain William Hay was appointed to the new rank of inspecting superintendent, replaced by assistant commissioner in 1856.
The rank of divisional superintendent was introduced between superintendent and assistant commissioner in 1869.
The rank of superintendent was also adopted in the Detective Branch (later the Criminal Investigation Department) from 1868, when Adolphus Williamson, the first head of the branch, was promoted to the rank.
In 1949, Metropolitan Police superintendents were regraded to the new rank of chief superintendent, chief inspectors were regraded to superintendent, and sub-divisional inspectors and divisional detective inspectors were regraded to chief inspector (with those ranks being abolished).
In September 1953, there was another change, when the rank was split into superintendent grade I (current superintendents, chief inspectors commanding sub-divisions and detective chief inspectors commanding divisional CIDs) and superintendent grade II (other current chief inspectors), with a new rank of chief inspector being created for senior inspectors.
Superintendents grade II wore the crown (the rank badge formerly worn by chief inspectors), with superintendents grade I wearing a crown over a pip (the rank badge formerly worn by superintendents).
This lasted until 1974, when superintendent once more became a single rank, wearing a crown on the epaulettes.
From January 1954 there was one superintendent grade I and one chief inspector in each sub-division, one chief superintendent, one superintendent grade II and one detective superintendent grade I in each division, and one commander, one deputy commander, one detective chief superintendent, and one detective superintendent grade II in each district.
A detective chief inspector was added in each division later in 1954. 
Mount Rushmore is controversial among Native Americans because the United States seized the area from the Lakota tribe after the Great Sioux War of 1876.
The Treaty of Fort Laramie from 1868 had previously granted the Black Hills to the Lakota in perpetuity.
Members of the American Indian Movement led an occupation of the monument in 1971, naming it "Mount Crazy Horse".
Among the participants were young activists, grandparents, children and Lakota holy man John Fire Lame Deer, who planted a prayer staff atop the mountain.
Lame Deer said the staff formed a symbolic shroud over the presidents' faces "which shall remain dirty until the treaties concerning the Black Hills are fulfilled.
"In 2004, the first Native American superintendent of the park was appointed.
Gerard Baker has stated that he will open up more "avenues of interpretation", and that the four presidents are "only one avenue and only one focus.
"The Crazy Horse Memorial is being constructed elsewhere in the Black Hills to commemorate the famous Native American leader and as a response to Mount Rushmore.
It is intended to be larger than Mount Rushmore and has the support of Lakota chiefs; the Crazy Horse Memorial Foundation has rejected offers of federal funds.
However, this memorial is likewise the subject of controversy, even within the Native American community.