Memorial Hall was the central building at Tome School for Boys. The structure was built of Port Deposit granite and designed by New York architects Boring & Tilton, famed for their Ellis Island Immigrant Station. Dedicated in 1902 in the memory of Businessman Jacob Tome , whose endowment made the school possible, Memorial Hall contained 25 classrooms, laboratories for scientific study, administrative offices and a 500 seat auditorium complete with a pipe organ. Memorial Hall was built on a grand scale inside and out, with its 47,200 square feet including a library, massive staircases and soaring entrance lobby. Memorial Hall would later be used by the Naval Academy Preparatory School.

The Power Plant was the main source of power for the entire Tome Campus. It housed all of the elements needed for all the buildings on the campus to have electric and ran connections to each building underground.

Completed in 1902, Madison House was the smallest dormitory on campus. Like the other buildings it faces a central green or quad and featured a common area where dorm residents could socialize.

This is the first building that visitors to Tome glimpse. Situated on high ground at the eastern end of campus, the columned front porch offers a good view of the campus quad. It became known as "The Little Theater" because "talking pictures" were shown there on Thursday nights. Monroe House also contained the gymnasium, indoor pool and sports facilities. The Navy put the building to use for recreation and as an officer's club.

It would be hard to find a view as spectacular as the home once occupied by Tome's Headmaster. Located on a cliff 200 feet above the Susquehanna, the ouse offers a commanding view down the river. Though now overgrown the terraced backyard was the setting for fierce croquet games between faculty members.

Though now in ruins, theis formal garden was once a central focus of the Tome School campus. The manicured beds and walkways were a place to stroll while admiring the distant view of the Susquehanna River and Chesapeake Bay. The Garden was designed by Charles W. Leavitt, a protege of landscape architect Fredrick L. Olmstead. Leavitt designed private gardens for the wealthy and public projects such as Pittsburgh's Forbes Feild Baseball Park.

Also known as the Tome Inn or just the Inn, Van Buren House served as the social center of campus. In addition to housing younger boarding students, there was a dining hall, campus store, post office and student lounge, where dances were held three times a year. This building also served as lodging for parents visiting their sons at Tome. One of the more notable guests was then Secretary of the Navy, Franklin D. Roosevelt who was a guest speaker at the school and whose familiarity with the campus, may have been a factor, years later when he gave the nod to purchase the school as President . This purchase was the first step toward establishing a Naval Training Center during WWII. The three story granite building was covered in cedar shingles to give it a beachfront appearance and measured an impressive 44,000 square feet.

This was a dormitory for senior boys at Tome. In keeping with the air of wealth and privilege, each student has his own furnished room . The Navy would later use this building to house offices in training participating in the Naval Academy Preparatory School.