Triple major?

College classes are much more work than your high school classes. On average students take 4 or 5 classes a semester. (not more than that) Start out your first semester slow with one major in mind and take your general education requirements. See how you do and adjust accordingly. That first semester is transition time so that you get used to the academic load and managing living on your own. For some students it is a difficult adjustment. Focus on getting those grades to maintain your scholarship.

After that first semester then consider do you want to do a double major or one major and one minor. Assess what is realistic and feasible to achieve. Focus on quality of experience instead of quantity of courses. Utilize summers to get internship experiences to expand your knowledgebase and build your resume. Outside of your classes you will want to get involved on campus or possibly look at other learning opportunities like study abroad.

Find something you love and go with it. If the majors/minors have so much overlap it is really meaningless. Furthermore, scheduling these majors/minors to graduate in four years would probably be impossible. As you move up in the higher level courses, the frequency in which they are taught declines and will conflict with other required courses. Keep in mind most students change majors after they commence college. College is not only academic but where you hopefully learn equally important life skills that are not so quantifiable.