For most of the Bellefonte Central Railroad's life, State College was its western terminus.

In 1953, President Dwight D. Eisenhower came to State College by train. His brother, Milton, was president of the Pennsylvania State College. You can read more in the article POTUS to Penn State.

The original State College station was along College Avenue, where the Hammond Building is now.	The original station in 1920, with College Avenue in the foreground.
1922 drawing of State College trackage. Courtesy of Mike Bezilla.
1959 drawing of State College trackage. Courtesy of Mike Bezilla.
Based on the 1959 track diagram, this appears to be a southeasterly view across the throat near the station. I suspect Meyers Coal Yard would be to the right of the John Haugh & Sons building.
The "new" State College station, just off of Atherton Avenue (PA 322 Business). It remains in use today as a bus station.
Heading home for Christmas break, December 21, 1938.
	O. W. Houts
1915 sendoff for the Penn State - Harvard football game.	1915 sendoff for the Penn State - Harvard football game.
Likely the 1955 football special (below).
Photos from a 1955 football special:
Photos from the "Donahoe Report", 1936, Pattee Library, Pennsylvania State University: