Piggy, the intellectual and rational character in "Lord of the Flies," doesn't ask for the names of the choir boys because he's more focused on addressing their immediate need for order and organization on the island in order to create a functioning society. He believes that knowing their names is not as crucial as establishing rules and structure for the group's survival and wellbeing.
At the start of the book Piggy asked Ralph what his name was so it was obvious they didn't know each other. Once Ralph had blown the conch and boys had started to arrive at the platform Piggy asked them for their names, evidence that they were strangers to him. When the choir, led by Jack, arrived Piggy made introductions, which indicated that the boys in the choir didn't know any of the other boys. At the end of the meeting when Ralph, Simon and Jack were heading off to climb the mountain Ralph told Piggy that his job was to collect names. If he'd known the other boys he'd have already known their names.
To take the names of the boys
Ralph and Simon went with Piggy to take names of the boys in "Lord of the Flies" by William Golding.
Piggy doesn't get the list of names because he is not invited to join the group of boys who are exploring the island during the assembly. The boys exclude Piggy because they view him as an outsider and don't value his input or opinions as much as they should.
The two main characters of Lord of the Flies are Ralph and Piggy.
Ralph asked Piggy to take down the names of all the boys. Later, when the first fire on the mountain top gets out of control Piggy admits that he doesn't know the names of all the boys or even exactly how many boys there are. He didn't forget to carry out Ralph's request but, as he explained, "They waited about two minutes, then... they just scattered everywhere. How was I supposd to know which was which?"
Jack does not reveal Piggy's name to the rest of the boys. During the first meeting Jack tells Piggy to, "shut up Fatty." To which Ralph replies, "His name isn't Fatty it's Piggy." Until that point Ralph was the only one who knew Piggy's nickname as Piggy had earlier told him, "I don't mind what they call me as long as it isn't what the boys called me at school...Piggy."
Richmond Boys Choir was created in 1996.
Basel Boys Choir was created in 1927.
Mozart Boys' Choir was created in 1956.
Sofia boys choir was created in 1968.
Australian Boys' Choir was created in 1939.