[4] She was the granddaughter of the industrialist Pyotr Ionovich Gubonin [ru] and spent at least part of her youth on the family's estate at Gurzuf.

[2][3] The resort, which now makes up Gurzuf was founded by Gubonina's grandfather and uncle, Sergei Gubonin (Russian: Сергей Петрович Губонин).

The two designed the 93 hotels and summer cottages with the assistance of the architect Platon Konstantinovich Terebenev (Russian: Платон Константинович Теребенев) and it quickly became a favorite place of writers, as it had been in earlier years for Alexander Pushkin.

[6] Tsuberbiller was dedicated to her students' education, establishing both a mathematics library and reading room to facilitate further study.

[11] In 1927, Tsuberbiller published the first edition of Задачи и упражнения по аналитической геометрии (Problems and Exercises in Analytic Geometry), which became a standard text in Soviet high schools.

The book has been reprinted in Russian more than thirty-five times and has been translated into Chinese, Czech, German, and Polish.

[4][19] Soon after Parnok' death, Tsuberbiller began a relationship with Concordia Antarova,[19] a noted opera singer who later became interested in Theosophy and published books.

[19] In 2014, Tsuberbiller's portrait was painted by Boston-based artist Ria Brodell for their series Butch Heroes, which celebrates "people who were assigned female at birth, but who presented as masculine, and had documented relationships with women."