In mid-September, Detective Senior Sergeant Geoff Baber announced seven men had been charged after an investigation dubbed Operation Beverly that focused on allegations of historical abuse at the school.
Dilworth School was opened in 1906 with the aim of helping boys from disadvantaged families.
However, police alleged a number of serious offences occurred in four different decades, spanning from the 1970s to the 2000s.
McIntosh and three others charged during Operation Beverly will be next called in the High Court at Auckland in late January.
The three others are Ross Browne and two men with name suppression.
Browne was a vicar in Manurewa when police arrested him but has resigned from that position.
Browne and the men with name suppression also deny the respective charges they face.
Alister Harlow, who denies eight charges laid as a result of Operation Beverly, appeared separately in the Auckland District Court today.
At the brief hearing this afternoon, Judge David Sharp set a district court trial date for Harlow in February 2022.
Last month, the Herald reported one of the men accused after the police investigation had died.
He had earlier been diagnosed with cancer.
That man still has name suppression and had also denied the accusations.
When the criminal charges were laid the school held a press conference, apologising for the way it previously handled historical allegations.
Headmaster Dan Reddiex, who was appointed last year, told the media gathered that the school he led today had zero tolerance for abuse of any kind.
"The health, safety and wellbeing of our students is our single greatest priority and responsibility," he said.
"We know that a safe environment is instrumental to our students flourishing both personally and academically."
Editor's note
It has been a shock for New Zealanders to learn that several former staff at Auckland's Dilworth School have been charged with sex and drug offences against boys over more than three decades. We want you, our readers, to know that the Herald will follow this story wherever it leads. We have a team of journalists prepared to investigate and we want to hear from you. If you have any information please contact us at yourstory@nzme.co.nz
Murray Kirkness
NZ Herald Editor
Where to get help:
• If it's an emergency and you feel that you or someone else is at risk, call 111.
• If you've ever experienced sexual assault or abuse and need to talk to someone call the confidential crisis helpline Safe to Talk on: 0800 044 334 or text 4334. (available 24/7)
• Male Survivors Aotearoa offers a range of confidential support at centres across New Zealand - find your closest one here.
• Mosaic - Tiaki Tangata: 0800 94 22 94 (available 11am - 8pm)
• Alternatively contact your local police station
• If you have been abused, remember it's not your fault.
