The North Houston District is home to bold, visionary women driving innovation and progress in our community. Our North Houston Leading Ladies series celebrates these changemakers—spotlighting business owners, nonprofit leaders, and executives making a meaningful impact within the District or through key partnerships.
One of those leaders is Margaret Eyster, owner of Magoo’s PrintShop and a longtime advocate for North Houston. A Navy veteran with more than two decades of leadership under her belt, Margaret brings a rare mix of discipline, creativity, and community spirit to everything she does. Since opening her doors in 2002, she’s become a go-to resource for local businesses needing trustworthy print solutions. Margaret’s story reminds us that leadership doesn’t always happen from behind a podium—it often comes from behind the counter, in the day-to-day decisions that shape how a business serves its people.
🟦 Read Margaret’s full story here
🟪 See all the Leading Ladies featured so far.
TEASER
Margaret didn’t just open a print shop—she created a space that reflects her core values: service, integrity, and excellence. Known for its friendly vibe and fast turnaround, Magoo’s has earned its reputation as “a fun place for quality printing.” Whether it’s helping a new business design its first flyers or supporting a nonprofit with event materials, Margaret’s approach is hands-on and heart-first.
Her path from military service to entrepreneurship isn’t just inspiring—it’s a testament to what it means to lead with purpose. In addition to running a successful business, Margaret has spent years giving back to the region she calls home. She’s an active supporter of community causes and a trusted partner to many organizations across the District.
NOMINATE
Do you know a woman making a difference in the North Houston District—whether through business, service, or partnership? We’re always looking for nominations for our Leading Ladies series.
📩 Send your recommendations to cmartin@northhouston.org

“You have to be flexible or you’ll break. You can have a perfect plan, and then the power goes out or equipment malfunctions… you never know what’s going to happen. Fight the biggest fire and then go back to the plan. Be able to switch gears and wear different hats.”
