viewed from the campus oval. Enrollment passed 2,000 for the first time in 1989 and a record enrollment of 2,440, with 2,011 on campus, was set in 1994. In 1999, acquisition of land north of the campus enlarged OBU property from 125 to approximately . Under President Mark Brister, by 2005, the university's endowment exceeded US$80 million. In 2007, OBU's International Graduate School opened in Oklahoma City, offering a master's of business administration degree. Acquisition of 10 additional acres of land at the southwest edge of the campus in 2008 increased OBU's property to , and in 2010, the university celebrated its first centennial. The university was granted an exception to Title IX in 2014 which allows it to legally discriminate against LGBT students for religious reasons. A student LGBT group called Bison 4 Equality protested the Title IX exemption. It was also ranked among the "Absolute Worst Campuses for LGBTQ Youth" in the US by Campus Pride in 2021. Presidents James M. Carroll, 1910–1912 Frank M. Masters, 1915–1919 Judson A. Tolman, 1919–1921 John B. Lawrence, 1922–1926 Warren W. Phelan, 1926–1930 William Cooke Boone, 1930–1932 Hale Virginus Davis, 1932–1934 John Wesley Raley, 1934–1961 James R. Scales, 1961–1965 Grady C. Cothen, 1966–1970 Robert Lynn (interim), 1971 William G. Tanner, 1972–1976 E. Eugene Hall, 1977–1982 Tom Terry (interim), 1982 Bob Agee, 1982–1998 Mark Brister, 1998–2007 John W. Parrish (interim), 2007–2008 David W. Whitlock 2008–2018 C. Pat Taylor (Interim) 2018–2018 Dr. Heath Thomas January 2020 – Present Academics Graduate degrees OBU offers two graduate degrees through the OBU Graduate School, based in downtown Oklahoma City. On February 20, 2012, The OBU Graduate School announced plans to relocate from Oklahoma City's Triangle District to the Baptist General Convention of Oklahoma building, located at 3800 N. May Avenue in Oklahoma City, in May 2012. The Graduate School has been located in the Momentum Building at 111 N. Harrison in downtown Oklahoma City since January 2007. The move will not affect the time frame of the existing cohorts in the Graduate School's programs. Dr. Scott Harris, director of the OBU Graduate School, cited the reasoning behind the move as more classroom space for existing and future programs, easier access in Oklahoma City concerning location (near Interstate 44 and Lake Hefner Parkway), and other educational endeavors. Colleges and divisions College of Arts and Sciences: Division of Language & Literature, Division of Behavioral & Social Sciences, Division of