Per ancestry.com, ol' Will died just short of his 99th birthday in July 1991, outliving his wife Irma, whom he married in 1917, by nearly 20 years. It doesn't say whether or not he had wrist pain his whole life nor does it say if he ever did turn in his attackers.

... according to his entry in his senior Central High yearbook.

http://genealogytrails.com/washdc/schools/1911centralhigh.html

So out of the Force school and into the force one, apparently. He's listed in the Class of '11 Commencement so we can guess he ultimately made a go if it. After that ? The name is fairly commonplace, so we may never be able to trace his bio, but one obit (1892-1991) gives at least a hope of a long life. If it was him, wonder if he named names in the next 84 years.

I understand there is that age where keeping information away from adults is more important than anything else, more important than punishing peers who assault you. Will doesn't realize that breaking someone's wrist is not hazing and he shouldn't care whether the guys who assaulted him like him or not. Also, if there really was a code of honor, the attackers would step forward and take responsibility. In time Will will probably regret refusing to Peach. Hopefully, he won't have a lifetime of wrist pain to remind him he let his attackers get away.

Peach as a verb has nothing to do with the fruit. Rather, it comes from the Middle English "apechen," meaning "to accuse." It's also an ancestor of the verb "impeach," meaning "to bring an accusation against."

I hope someone will be able to find out what happened next at Central High. I'd like to think the bullies were identified and punished, although in my experience, that's not how the world works.