also built at Penrose High School and at Mountainview High School in Timaru. However these buildings have since been rebuilt according to new plan allowing for less classrooms and larger open commons spaces. The school also contains specialised non-house associated Science and Technology, Computing, Graphics, Art, Music, and Engineering buildings, along with the large Barbara Kendall gymnasiums and a smaller Colin Prentice auditorium for productions and performance. Students Demographics At the May 2014 Education Review Office (ERO) review of the school, Macleans College had 2271 students, not including 304 international students. Fifty-three percent of students were male and 47 percent were female. The school had an Asian majority with 54 percent of students identifying as such, including 31 percent as Chinese and 11 percent as Indian. Forty percent of students identified as European, including 27 percent as New Zealand European (Pākehā). Māori made up three percent and Pacific Islanders make up one percent of the roll. Macleans College has a socio-economic decile of 9 (step Q), meaning it draws its school community from areas of low to moderately-low socioeconomic disadvantage when compared to other New Zealand schools. This changed from decile 10 (funding step Z) at the beginning of 2015, as part of the nationwide review of deciles following the 2013 census. International students The colleges main foreign student demographic is Chinese in ethnicity, though other student from Germany, Hungry, Brazil, Japan, Nepal etc. are also present. Qualifications In 2013, 97.6 percent of students leaving Macleans College held at least NCEA Level 1 or IGCSE, 95.5 percent held at least NCEA Level 2 or AS, and 86.2 percent held at least University Entrance standard. This is compared to 85.2%, 74.2%, and 49.0% respectively for all students nationally. Notable alumni Andrew de Boorder – cricketer, Auckland Derek de Boorder – cricketer, Auckland Scott Campbell – baseball, Minor league, Arizona Diamondbacks Colin Craig - businessman and founding leader of the Conservative Party of New Zealand Jarek Goebel – rugby, Auckland Blues Kirsten Hellier – javelin, 1992 Olympics, 1990 and 1994 Commonwealth Games Barbara Kendall – windsurfing, 1992, 1996, 2000, 2004 and 2008 Olympics; the Barbara Kendall school gymnasium is named after her Sean Lovemore – football, Wellington Phoenix Aaron McIntosh – windsurfing, 1996 and 2000 Olympics Corey Main – swimming, 2016 Olympics Kyle Mills – cricketer, New Zealand team Cameron Norrie - tennis, Achieved world ranking of No. 10 in April 2022