You picked a GREAT site! And you aren’t as “lost” as you might feel. Philosophy 101: “I only know that I know nothing (but others know less).” - Socrates. The path to knowledge isn’t “knowing” the answers, it’s in asking the right questions.
First, as other posters noted, absolutely use the SuperMatch tool on this site. Your issue isn’t going to be finding a college, but in narrowing them down. Most students (and college grads) know more about what they DON’T want to do more than they know what they DO want to do, so you’re not alone.
From your SATs, I suspect that your prime interests are in reading and writing, but you don’t know what you’re going to do with them. The answer: Whatever you want. I think you would be a tremendous humanities student (literature, history, philosophy, language, writing), whether one of those are your majors or not. The downside is that the price nowadays of college encourages “Know-How” over Knowledge, and Return On Investment over Pursuit of Happiness. Don’t fall for it, don’t get trapped in it, but don’t forget it, either. Hedge your bets, and don’t spend the big bucks until you have a clearer idea of which path you’ll take. Shakespeare is Shakespeare no matter where the play is.
Don’t be afraid to take a Philosophy 101 primer class. Or, maybe even better, start now with this book: “101 Great Philosophers: Makers of Modern Thought” by Madsen Pirie (less than $10 paperback online). Skim through it; it’s just 1 1/2 pages per Thinker. Great bathroom or bedtime book. It makes learning EVERYTHING easier, and easier to figure out for yourself. You won’t watch a “Seinfeld” or “Curb Your Enthusiasm”, or read the Declaration of Independence and Preamble the same way. It’ll make your writing and comprehension even better, and make you a better questioner than an ideologue. You’ll better understand art/aesthetics, physics, languages/linguistics, politics/government, economics, history, science, psychology, sociology, math, etc. since the changing philosophy of the times shaped the events/science of those times. But, most of all, you’ll learn Yourself.
Do you know the difference between Judging and Justice? Of Pleasure vs. Happiness? Did you know that St. Augustine’s “Trinity” is from Plato? Did you know that Augustine’s (a hellraiser in his youth) most famous quote was “God, grant me chastity - just not yet.” Did you know that Jesus’ “Golden Rule” was an adaptation of something Confucius said at least 500 years earlier? Did you know that Philosophy Clubs in Philadelphia were the Starbucks of their time?
Add a Symbolic Logic class (first used by Aristotle) for some deeper thinking - it’s used in law and psychology. Read a little Machiavelli before a presidential debate; the candidates’ advisors did. You’ll develop a better BS detector, so you’ll have better friends and spouses and be a better parent and community leader.
And, no! I didn’t major in philosophy or a humanity, but boy, am I glad I took those classes! And so are my kids, who learned to drop a little philosophy in their papers to get an A. Or some laughs.
In the interest of full disclosure, I attended public grade school, a Catholic high school (in those days, teachers were mostly priests and nuns, not laypersons), and a public state college in the '70s. There were pros & cons. But, in college, I could spot the Catholic school student right away - they were the ones who asked, “How long does it have to be?”
Back to You. After your narrowing, pick the college based on Value: The environment where you feel you can do your best work and thought exchanges at a price where you can follow many paths without being hamstrung with debt.
Good luck! Have fun (but not too much)! Create your own path. Done right, you will find and shape yourself in college and enjoy the freedom without rigidity. You’ll be great!