Orion Constellation

When I was in fifth grade, I went to Outdoor Science School as a weeklong excursion sponsored by my elementary school.  I was taught about geology, nature, astronomy and many other things, but astronomy has seemed to stick with me since then (probably because I had already had an interest in the stars but did not know what else I could do about it besides look up).  One of the first constellations we were taught about at Outdoor Science School was Orion's Belt, and later the rest of his body.  I have always been amazed at the fact that no matter what, to this day, I can still manage to find Orion's belt, which then leads me to see his head, bow, and legs, on a clear enough night.  Tonight was no exception.  When I look approximately 150 degrees southeast (thanks to the navigation from my phone's compass), I was able to spot Orion.  Although I was not able to get a good enough picture on my phone, I drew out the basic constellation that I was able to see, which is the image below.  His body is laying on its side with his arrow firing up and his belt the middle three stars.  After I saw his belt, the first star I was able to see due to its brightness, was his left foot (as seen in the top right corner of the picture).  I hope you guys continue to watch the stars and try to find Orion the next time you're looking up.

Drawn by Ashley Sholmire, 12/3/15
Seen at 150 degrees southeast