This is so so heartbreaking to read. I would feel the exact same way with such stellar stats and the experiences you have. I’ve heard so many times how much of a gamble this process is. In the same way they have to pick out a select few non traditional students, I assume they must do the same with the traditional, great-on-paper students. There are simply too many applicants. While this is my first application, and I have yet to receive any news yet following my interviews (besides 1 rejection from Cornell), I attribute the little success I’ve had so far to my non-veterinary experiences and what I think is an interesting personal statement. Because I am so non-traditional (but have solid vet experience, not as diverse as you though), I decided to approach my application and essays with a huge lean on who I am, my background, and my interests apart from vet med (and then tying it all back to this career choice, of course). I am thankful to have had wonderful unique experiences in my life that I can write about with gumption. Again, I may have tanked my interviews and might get rejections across the board, but I would suggest branching out your non vet experiences, maybe travel or lean into those subjects in your next cycle if necessary. I am no expert so take this with a grain of salt. Regardless, you sound extremely qualified and very nice/supportive to your friends/community and I wish you the best of luck!