Graham, who played eight games for the All Blacks in 1978-79, was named as lock in the best Clinton team in the club's first 125 years.
Graham, who played 111 games for Otago, played for the Clinton club when he was an All Black in 1978 and also in 1980 and 1981.
Midfield back Rob Richan was named as second five-eighth in the legends team. He played three games for Otago in 1976.
Club president Spencer Morrison, who played for Otago Country, was named as openside flanker and another Otago Country player Jimmy Johnstone was first five-eighth.
Vic Lloyd, who played 26 games for Otago between 1958 and 1961, was named on the reserves bench with Hugh Morrison who played 63 games for Otago and was a member of the club in 1968.
Former Otago selector Dennis Holden was also named on the bench.
A total of 325 people attended the jubilee dinner at the Clinton Community Centre that was hosted by radio personality Jamie Mackay with Jonah Lomu's former manager Phil Kingsley Jones the guest speaker.
Morrison said there had been a lot of interest in the jubilee, with people attending from across the country and Australia.
"The number of people registered was more than we expected. It was a fantastic weekend," he said.
The oldest former player at the celebrations was Eric Ross who played for the club in the 1950s. He is in his eighties.
Other notables attending the celebrations were former Otago halfback Colin Starkey, and Dave Porritt who later played first-class rugby for King Country.
Old style rugby jerseys that were laced up sold at an auction to raise club funds.
• Clinton Legends Team
Named at 125th jubilee
15-Lloyd Smith, 14-Geoff Hurst, 13-Terry McHaffie, 12-Rob Richan, 11-Roger Miller, 10-Jimmy Johnstone, 9-George Turner, 8-Peter Miller, 7-Spencer Morrison, 6-Brad Lapthorne, 5-Malcolm Black, 4-Wayne Graham (captain), 3-Allen Barnett, 2-Roger Townsend, 1-Phil Harris. Reserves: Andrew Brown, Bruce Baker, Dennis Holden, Hugh Morrison, Kelvin Carruthers, Ricky Peina, Vic Lloyd.
