Who's the Boss

When Tony buys Samantha her first car, they discover their ideas of the perfect automobile are miles apart.

When Tony enrolls in college and escorts Angela to his first fraternity party, the "spiked" punch transforms usually conservative Angela into the life of the party.

Tony takes a speech class at college and learns the old adage that it is always best to be yourself.

After reminiscing with Angela about his late grandfather, Tony attempts to have him posthumously declared an American citizen.

When Angela hires a charming creative director for her advertising agency, Tony's imagination starts working over-time.

When Mona and Samantha are both dumped by their boyfriends, they try to raise their spirits with a "girls night out."

Jonathan attempts to sway schoolmates to vote for him for class treasurer, but Mona's sexy pose for a magazine cover may cool his chances.

Mason, who is student teaching one of Tony's college courses, exercises such blatant favoritism toward Tony, his "star pupil," that Tony decides to teach his teacher an important lesson.

In this unusual retrospective episode, Samantha disobeys Tony and angrily drives off for a Vermont weekend. Her defiance prompts both father and daughter to reminisce about times they have spent together.

St. Peter tells Laura Rockwell, Mona's deceased sister-in-law, that the only way he will let her pass through the Pearly Gates is if she can get Mona and her brother Archie back together again. It seems that Laura's dislike for Mona is responsible for a fight that has kept them apart for twenty years. The feud started when Laura stole Mona's invitation to her own brother's wedding. Disguising...

Tony wonders whether he has turned into a suburban snob when Samantha falls for Mrs. Rossini's nephew-age uncle from the old neighborhood.

When Tony takes Angela to a Cardinal's reunion, a voluptuous baseball groupie from the old days throws him a few new curves.

Tony challenges Angela to a t-shirt selling competition when she claims that she is the better salesperson.

Tony's good intentions of spending a weekend skiing in Vermont -- alone with Samantha -- get snowed under when he meets a pretty instructor; and Jonathan makes a grown-up decision to help his sick mom at home.

After Angela is forced to hire an escort to accompany her to an agency function because she can't find a suitable date, Mona persuades Tony to ask her out on a "real date."

The chance to meet none other than Mr. Frank Sinatra himself at a lavish gala sends Tony and Mona scrambling to compete for an invitation to attend with Angela; but when Angela finds that she can't go, Tony and Mona decide to crash the event anyway.

After Tony grounds Samantha for becoming intoxicated at a party, he is forced to re-examine his own views on social drinking.

Angela's and Tony's warm welcome to the new family next door turns down right chilly after Angela catches the neighbor's precocious little girl kissing Jonathan and Tony sees his beloved herb garden uprooted.

Mona mends her flirtatious ways after Tony admonishes her for dumping an old friend of his after one date.

During career week, Bonnie is such a hit at Angela's firm that Sam begins to think Angela likes her more.

Angela is shocked when an old boyfriend from college shows up to inform her that the Mexican divorce from their spur-of-the-moment marriage 20 years ago was never finalized.

Angela arranges for Samantha to stay with her friend Trish Curtis, owner of a New York modeling agency, so that she can interview her four top models for a feature stony in her school newspaper.

Mona pressures Tony to set up a business meeting for Angela with his big-shot golf partner, never realizing that it could spoil Tony's new friendship.

Samantha learns a valuable lesson when Tony catches her cheating on an exam and grounds her for two weeks.