In for a dime, in for a dollar - half way through you are already committed. Here is what everyone knows that they don't tell you when you sign up - only 2 out of 100 of therapists that graduate will be doing massage in two years, and of those two, one will burn out shortly after that due to injury. So guard your thumbs, whatever you do....
Take the structural classes, the ones that focus on muscle mechanics. Skip the fluffy energy work classes, the crystal/stone classes, aura stuff - that won't get you any work. When they show the dissection video series, make sure to attend. Those electives that focus on the shoulder, legwork and such are always good ideas: those bring people relief, that's what people pay for - seek criticism in the clinic and improve your technique based on that. Don't take a placement with a chiropractor, they will grossly underpay you...see if you can be placed in physical therapy if possible. That is your best bet for paying your rent.
You picked a decent school - but the onus is on you...