Ah, like many of us, you were bitten with the meteorology bug early. As you're looking at schools, you want to look for a degree in Meteorology. In addition, you'll want to look out for program names like Atmospheric Sciences, Atmospheric Physics, or possibly even Atmospheric Chemistry. These are very similar (and in many cases, identical) programs of study. If you want to consider a career with the National Weather Service, I recommend you look up their educational requirements and make sure the schools you consider can offer that to you. Also, you want to start a relationship now with an NWS office near your home or near where you'll go to school and work towards becoming a part of the SCEP program - there's virtually no way to get in the NWS out of school without participating in this. However, don't fret, as there are definitely other opportunities to work in meteorology out there.
If you still have classes to enroll for in high school, I recommend taking every math class you can possibly squeeze in - it will be the most valuable thing you can do to prepare for a meteorology program. Also, science classes are good, and definitely look for computer science classes that might be available to you. All of these will be helpful preparation for your college career.
Are you looking to stay in-state for college? Then look no further than UH-Manoa. Their department page is at
http://www.soest.hawaii.edu/MET/index.php, and they have an undergraduate brochure here:
http://www.soest.hawaii.edu/MET/UgradBrochureColor.pdfIf you are willing to go to the mainland for school, there are many quality programs. I did my undergraduate and graduate studies at the University of Oklahoma, and it's a world-class program with a lot of great people. Penn State is another well-known program. Really, there are many programs out there - it's probably best to look around yourself and see what appeals to you. Bachelor's programs are pretty structured and don't give you a lot of opportunity to study things of personal interest, but some chances are built in, and there are even more (such as undergraduate research) if you choose to go looking for them.
Hopefully I've been able to at least get you started on your research, and good luck as you get ready to make the transition from high school to college!