ANN STEVENS HARMON

It is with deep respect and heartfelt remembrance that we honor the life of Ann Stevens Harmon, a dedicated registered nurse and esteemed professor of nursing at the University of Southern California, who passed away on April 4, 2026, in Seal Beach, California. Born on June 15, 1940, in Washington, D.C., Ann’s life was marked by an unwavering commitment to the health and education of others, leaving a lasting impact on her profession and all who knew her.

Ann devoted her career to nursing, not only providing compassionate care as a registered nurse but also shaping future generations of nurses through her role as a professor. Her contributions to nursing education at the University of Southern California were profound, reflecting her passion for excellence and dedication to advancing the field.

Born to George D. Stevens and Georgia B. Sauveur, Ann was a cherished daughter whose family bonds remained strong throughout her life. She was preceded in death by her beloved husband, William R. Harmon, whose partnership was a source of love and strength.

Ann is survived by her loving son, William S. Harmon, and his wife, Jodi Harmon. She also leaves behind her devoted daughters, Mary Ann "Maj" Harmon, married to Michael Thomas, and Susan H. Rodgers, married to Travis Rodgers. Her legacy extends through her nine grandchildren: William Harmon, Layton Harmon, Amaya Harmon, Patrick Thomas, Nathan Thomas, Matthew Thomas, Bobby Rodgers, Kelly Rodgers, and Michael Rodgers, each carrying forward pieces of her spirit.

Her family circle further includes her brother, George Stevens, and his wife, Fredi Stevens, along with her nephew, Scott Stevens, and niece, Allison Wear. Ann’s family remembers her as a figure of unwavering support and loving guidance, qualities that defined her relationships beyond her professional life.

Ann Stevens Harmon’s life was a testament to service, education, and family. Her contributions to nursing and her dedication to her loved ones will be remembered with deep admiration and affection. Her memory endures in the many lives she touched, both personally and professionally, and her legacy will continue through her family and the countless students she inspired.