Beginning in 1965 the Harvard and Radcliffe yearbooks will be combined in one publication, Harvard Yearbook Publications, Inc., announced yesterday.

Martin Quinn '64, president of the organization, said student demand led to his group's decision. "Nearly everyone we've talked to wants a combined book," Quinn reported. "This is particularly true of the Radcliffe girls. I guess they want to be in the same book as the Harvard boys."

The new yearbook will have essentially the same format as the two present books but will be about 40 pages longer than the Harvard book. "We are tentatively planning to have a separate Radcliffe section." Quinn said, "In any case, there will be articles and features about both colleges and the senior edition will include pictures of both groups of seniors."

Like the present Harvard Yearbook, the new publication will have as its title the number of years since Harvard was founded.

Harvard Yearbook Publications expects to save between $1500 and $2000 each year in printing costs as a result of the change. The saving will be passed on to yearbook purchasers in lower prices. The cost of the senior edition will be reduced $1.75, and the price of the undergraduate edition $2.00.

The girls on the staff of the Radcliffe Yearbook will be needed to put out the larger combined edition, Quinn said.