The last carnival also doubled as the Eastern Championships, which Dartmouth has now won for the past four years.
The University of Vermont again trailed in second with 806 points reminiscent of all of the Big Green's other carnivals this season.
"[Vermont] traditionally has had a strong skiing program and has won the NCAA [Championships] a number of times over the years," women's Nordic head coach Cami Thompson said. "They do have scholarships that tend to bring in more skiers than other schools and they have a strong history of skiing."
The women's Nordic team finished the season as victors in both the five-kilometer classic sprint and the 15-kilometer freestyle event, capping off an undefeated season for the team.
The women ended on a high note, as Sunday's 15-kilometer freestyle saw Dartmouth post a top-three finish, with captain Ida Sargent '11 garnering first, followed by Rosie Brennan '11 in second and Sophie Caldwell '12 in third.
Brennan returned from a one-week absence due to illness, making up for lost time as she also took fourth in the classic.
The men's Nordic team skied strongly in its 20-kilometer freestyle, taking second thanks to Eric Packer '12, Sam Tarling '13 and captain Patrick O'Brien '10, who placed seventh, eighth and ninth, respectively.
The Big Green established a comfortable lead after the first day of racing, sitting 25 points ahead of the hosts.
Both the women's Nordic and alpine teams helped give Dartmouth its early lead from Saturday's races, as the Nordic women blew out their competition in the five-kilometer classic, earning 138 points while second-place finisher Harvard University collected only 92. The alpine team placed second in the slalom event, with 108 points.
Katie Bono '10 notched her first victory this season, taking first in the classic, followed by Sargent in second.
The alpine women continued their success after achieving their first event win of the season last weekend.
Kelsey Roddick '11 finished with her best placement this season, taking second in the slalom with a combined time of 1:36.08, while Madeline Packard '13 finished seventh.
Ending the weekend with its lowest finish this season, the men's Nordic team struggled in its 10-kilometer classic, taking fifth place with 85 points.
The team's best finish came from rookie Tarling, who placed tenth, while Packer and Nils Koons '11 finished 12th and 13th, respectively.
The men's slalom event saw the Big Green take fourth place, although no skier managed to break into the top 10. Francis Fortin-Houle '10 produced the best finish in 13th place.
Ace Tarberry '11 captured second place in Sunday's giant slalom race to propel the team to a second-place finish, while the women took fourth in the event.
As another undefeated season has reached its end, the Big Green will now try to carry its success to the West when it heads to the NCAA Championships, hosted this year by the University of Colorado.
Despite the depth of skiers that each of the four Dartmouth teams showcases, only three skiers from each team that qualifies can be chosen to represent the school in Colorado.
In addition to this reduced team number, the Big Green will also face new competition from western schools last year, five of the six teams that placed ahead of Dartmouth in the NCAA's were western universities.
Although NCAA's will require a transition to very different skiing conditions, Dartmouth will be prepared for the challenge, Thompson said.
"A number of our skiers skied in the West in November, which helped because of the altitude since we will be able to make that adjustment," Thompson said. "We used to worry about that a lot, but now it's just another factor in the whole scheme of things."
