| Marchmont Schwartz | |
| Birth Date: | 20 March 1909 |
| Birth Place: | New Orleans, Louisiana, U.S. |
| Death Place: | Danville, California, U.S. |
| Player Years1: | 1929–1931 |
| Player Team1: | Notre Dame |
| Player Positions: | Halfback |
| Coach Years1: | 1932–1933 |
| Coach Team1: | Notre Dame (assistant) |
| Coach Years2: | 1934 |
| Coach Team2: | Chicago (assistant) |
| Coach Years3: | 1935–1939 |
| Coach Team3: | Creighton |
| Coach Years4: | 1940–1941 |
| Coach Team4: | Stanford (backfield) |
| Coach Years5: | 1942–1950 |
| Coach Team5: | Stanford |
| Admin Years1: | 1935–1939 |
| Admin Team1: | Creighton |
| Overall Record: | 47–50–6 |
| Bowl Record: | 1–0 |
| Championships: | As coach:
As player: |
| Awards: |
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| Cfbhof Year: | 1974 |
| Cfbhof Id: | 1512 |
Marchmont H. "Marchy" Schwartz (March 20, 1909 – April 18, 1991) was an American college football player and coach. He played football at the University of Notre Dame from 1929 to 1931, and was a two-time All-American at halfback. Schwartz served as the head football coach at Creighton University from 1935 to 1939 and at Stanford University from 1942 to 1950, compiling a career college football coaching record of 47–50–6; Stanford, like may other universities, suspended football during World War II. He was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame as a player in 1974.
Schwartz was of Jewish heritage,[1] and was a graduate of Saint Stanislaus College high school in Bay St. Louis, Mississippi. From 1929 to 1930, he led Notre Dame, coached by Knute Rockne, to a 19–0 record and consecutive national championships. In a game against Carnegie Tech in 1931, he rushed for 188 yards, including touchdown runs of 58 and 60 yards.
Schwartz served as an assistant football coach at Notre Dame from 1932 to 1933 under Heartley Anderson, and at the University of Chicago in 1934 under Clark Shaughnessy.[2] In 1940, Shaughnessy hired Schwartz as Stanford's backfield coach. He helped coach the 1940 "Wow Boys" that recorded a perfect season and won the 1941 Rose Bowl.[3]
Schwartz died on April 18, 1991, in Danville, California, to which he had retired, at age 82.[4] [5]