Classes at Washington State University in Pullman resumed Monday for the first time since news broke of the arrest of Bryan Kohberger. The suspect in the murders of Ethan Chapin, Xana Kernodle, Madison Mogen and Kaylee Goncalves and a former PhD student and teaching assistant at the school. WSU is home to a large but tight-knit student and alumni base, and the campus community says it is pulling together as it begins to heal. Dylan Sutton comes from a family of Cougs and WSU fans. Attending the school was always a goal -- and he says it's great to be back with his campus community.  "I think the school spirit is very nice, everybody's hyped me up since I was 12 in middle school [to go here] so, I think it's lived up to that expectation and being here, being part of it - is a nice experience," Sutton said. He says the start of this semester was a bit quieter than normal, but he did see a normal volume of people returning and is looking forward to reconnecting.  "I think we just [have to] look out for each other and make sure that we're all getting the right resources and getting the help we need," Sutton said. READ THE FULL STORY: https://www.king5.com/article/news/education/wsu-students-return-first-time-since-arrest-moscow-murders/281-42942932-33a1-43dc-9280-d31fc6be492c