Hi @darnsocks,
It seems your schedule is a little lopsided, in terms of what your interests are. Can you drop even one of your music classes for next year and take a language or science class instead? Maybe you would develop a passion (or at least a strong interest) if you could do more of what you like instead of having your energy sapped by things you don’t.
I second the idea of taking a summer language course if you can at a CC or an away-program…Either in Latin or Spanish/French. I think that any romance language…especially the first couple of years… would be extremely easy for you because of your Latin background. Honestly, I think it would be optimal if you could do a summer course in both Latin III and Spanish I (beginning Spanish should be super-easy for you. ) That would put you into position to take Spanish II during your senior year of high school. I think that would put you ahead of the game for college admissions. I do think most reasonably strong colleges expect at least three years in a language (and I think you would be bored in an unchallenging school.) If the Latin III is not possible, then taking two years of Spanish or French would at least demonstrate that you enrolled in what was possible for you, given your circumstances.
My daughter is someone who I would describe as having interests (and is an interesting person and good friend) but no strong passions, so far. As a person who does have passions, but developed them later in life, I often think the concept is overdone in college recruiting. The world needs people of all stripes…including (and perhaps especially) stable, balanced people who also happen to be intelligent and reasonably hard-working but sensible enough not to go to extremes. To my mind, moderation and a lack of obsessiveness can be a sign of good health!
What are you thinking of studying in college…in what region of the U.S ? Large, medium or small school…urban, rural, etc? Need financial need-based or merid aid? This would help us to suggest particular schools…