Trouble Punctuating 1 digit year

This has bothered me forever. I'm so glad there's a venue where someone probably knows the answer and I feel inclined to actually dig, lol.  In this sentence where would you put the apostrophe for the year that's spoken by using only one digit?

A.  I graduated in the year 2003 or 4.  I'm not really sure.  Could have been '04 or 5.

I think I'd do:  I graduated in 2003 or '4. 

But I'm just a court reporter with my references.  If I need to, I'll defer to the experts. 

I agree with Cindy. 

How about this: Two thousand and ten.   I transcribe  it as 2010.  

The attorneys here in New York love two say two thousand and (fill in the number) but the witnesses don't say "and."    Has anyone encountered this?

I always transcribed it like this:  2004 0r  '-5, same thing with 5- or 10,000.   It adds clarity while being true to what was spoken.

I would transcribe 2010 the same way, whether they said "and" or not, same with money.  In this age of computers, the attorneys want to be able to search for a dollar amount or date in their electronic transcipts.  Transcribing them differently because of the word "and" could cause them to miss something in their search, resulting in something we never want:  a very unhappy attorney.