Well, since we are EA1 and east coast, I sure hope that the absence of a phone call is not a bad omen...
Were phone calls made only to those who received full appointments or conditional ones as well?
For those who didn't receive a phone call, is that a bad sign?
Let's clear up the "phone call" misinformation -
AAPs have access to the names of candidates who are applying to the USCGA, as well as knowing how far along each one is in their application. They cannot see your stats or scores, only if your various application pieces (essays, PFE, etc) have been accepted. They are encouraged to call the candidates and encourage them to complete the app and to answer questions.
They are also given the names of the appointees, and are encouraged to contact the ones in their area to congratulate them and to answer any questions the appointees may have.
NOT EVERY AAP DOES THIS!
I would guess that a small small minority do this, and probably only to the appointees that they personally have interacted with (interview, HS contact visits, etc).
EA1 CANDIDATES ARE NOT NORMALLY NOTIFIED OF THEIR APPOINTMENT BY TELEPHONE.
Appointments are mailed (conditional come in a normal envelope and "full" appointments come in a USPS Priority Mail BFE) to the candidates and it normally takes 2-3 days for the letter to arrive.
IF the local AAP gets the new list of appointments and calls before the package arrives, it may seem that they are notifying candidates via phone, however, this is not the case, it's just a case of a dedicated considerate thoughtful proactive engaged AAP making sure his local candidates are taken care of. Other AAPs choose to wait a week to make sure the BFE has arrived before calling and congratulating the appointee. Some AAPs do neither.
"NOT" GETTING A PHONE CALL IS NOT A BAD SIGN!
Remember, until you get a "NO" the answer is still "maybe." This is just the first round.