The following description of the Walkover Club appeared in the 'Walk-over Factory Prints' newspaper, dated August 29, 1919, "As an employee of the George E. Keith Company, you have the special privilege of joining the Walk-over Club and partaking in it's activities, which are many and varied. Here, within the sight of the Campello factories, we have the finest club of it's kind in the world. A property covering thirteen acres with baseball fields, tennis courts, athletic fields, courts for quoit, croquet, archery and all kinds of other outdoor sports, together with a large, spacious clubhouse where all kinds of indoor activities may be enjoyed, including bowling, pool, billiards, and other amusements, with large cozy rest and reading rooms, with open fireplaces for the ladies. A large assembly hall on the first floor allows ample space to conduct dances, socials and other entertainments. The second floor of the Walk-Over Club housed suites for businessmen and guests of Mr. Keith and the Walk-Over Shoe Company to stay.A special feature is the use of shower baths." Classes in cooking, dress making, embroidery, millinery, reedwork and other subjects were also offered. All employees of the Walk-over company were encouraged to join the club at a fee of only two dollars a year, one dollar if you lived and worked outside of Brockton. In October of 1919, more than 1600 employees were members. It once stood at the same location as the current Walkover Commons, at 100 Perkins Avenue.