If you want to THINK about these maneuvers in a Warrior, after reading your dismal showing with love and your CFI, I'd say slap yourself.
Moving on...
152 Aerobat is a fun little airplane. Be sure to have a harness although its not terribly important if you keep positive G's on the airplane but if you're new to the world beyond 60º of bank, then you'll want one. A parachute also, though I've tried opening the doors on a 152 at cruise and its not the easiest task, I can only imagine spinning to the ground with one wing missing it would be even more fun. Anywho...theres a real nice one about an hour and 25 minutes north of where I live that I rent if I need a little extra fun. Strap on a parachute and take a friend for some loops and rolls and see how long it takes them to get queasy.
Piper Warrior/Cessna 172 are not the ideal aerobatic airplanes, though I've witnessed a loop in the latter. Not only that they're not certified for it so its a mute point.
No sense killing yourself...you're still operating off a temporary certificate on which the ink isn't dry...so refrain from doing the dumb stuff for a while and get some training. Think about doing some solo aerobatics when you're trained, equipped, and have 250 hours (Why, yes I'm a hypocrite I had more time upside down before I got my ticket than Mia has time in the sack with a woman. Ok, bad example) and an airplane that is built for the stresses. Invest $12,000-$15,000 in a single hole Pitts and get some dual in a two seater. I'm pondering taking out another 'student loan' to do just that. It directly reflects upon my flight experience...so why not
