Main Street was closed on Friday for Amador’s centennial parade.

Marching band hats strewn along Main Street before the start of the parade.

The cheer team embracing before the parade.

The band making their way to Main Street to begin the parade.

The band was the first group in the procession, starting the parade strong.

The ukulele club gathers beside their float before the parade begins.

Latino club poses for a photograph in the build up to the parade.

Color guard members striking a pose with their rifles just before the parade.

The band parades through downtown in a striking and precise formation.

The Amador cheer squad laughing amongst themselves as they parade through Main Street.

The color guard performing a routine at the parade.

Amador’s robotics team showing off their past awards, proudly representing as one of Amador’s most decorated clubs.

The Class of ’83 strolls down the parade route, met with cheers and warm smiles from the crowd.

The robotics team with their award winning submarine.

Alums from various years made floats and posters representing the decades they graduated in.

A banner proudly introduces all Amador graduates from the ’80s as they march in the parade.

Marching band members in uniform before the parade.

The Mr. Amador boys dazzle the audience at the tail end of the parade.

One of the many hot rods present during the parade.

Countless alums, students, staff, and other members of the community lined up on Main Street to view the celebrations.

French Honors Society officers Fengyi Ruan (’24) and Rebekah Pace (’24) with their France-themed float.

Drama club members aboard their custom float.

A band member playing a flute.

The boys and girls of Amador’s golf team after marching through Main.

Girls’ volleyball relaxing in their float after their feature in the parade.

An alum’s hot rod parked in front of the upperclassmen float.

Cross country girls holding up their custom signs.

Boys’ cross country huddling next to a hot rod.

Amador’s oldest living alum, Mavis Fiorio Williams (’44).

Cross country boys holding up their poster.

The Latino club during the parade.

The volleyball team high fiving amongst themselves near the end of the parade.

The parade ended on the outskirts of downtown.

The last part of the parade saw floats of the centennial’s various sponsors, including a Pleasanton Ready Mix Concrete truck decked out in Amador colored decorations.

The parade finished with the Pleasanton police department, which sponsored the centennial celebrations, cruising through Main.