Stasys Čiurlionis (1887-1944) was an engineer, politician, Lithuanian statesman and public figure, the younger brother of M.K. Čiurlionis, a sensitive, naturally poetic soul, a dreamer.

In 1908 he graduated from St. In 1908-1911 he studied at the Warsaw Polytechnic Institute. During his studies he contributed to the creation of the Warsaw Lithuanian Charity Society and took part in the activities of Lithuanian student organisations. In 1917 he graduated from the Kiev Polytechnic Institute.

In 1912-1914 he served in the Russian army. In 1915-1916 he served in the Kiev Zemstvo. 1915-1917 - Commissioner of the Society for the Relief of Refugees in Kiev and Kiev Governorate, established a Lithuanian school, a shelter, and craft workshops. In 1917-1918 he was a teacher at the Boguslav Boys' Gymnasium, a commercial school and taught adult courses in Kiev Governorate. In 1918 he was a teacher at the Gymnasium of Rygiškių Jonas.

Late 1918 - early 1919. 1919 - 1919-1924 - Head of the Marijampolė Road District. 1924-1927 Inspector of the Road Service of the Ministry of Transport and Communications, Chief of the Road Service of the Highway Board, from 3 May 1927. Governor of the Ministry of Transport and Communications, Minister of Transport and Communications from 4 February to 30 September 1928. Chairman of the Board of the Union of Lithuanian Engineers and Architects 1928-1929.

From 1931 to 1940 he worked as a teacher. From 1935 he was the headmaster of Kaunas First Secondary School, and from 1936 the headmaster of Kaunas IV State Gymnasium. Member of the Central Board of the Lithuanian Union of Nationalists. In 1940 he left for Germany. In 1943 he returned to Kaunas after contracting jerky.

Stasys Čiurlionis raised four children.

"Stasys is a very likable student, from the outside looking in. He is a real student - he loves discussions, which he leads fiercely, he is full of the most beautiful ideas and he shows more talent and energy in life than we do." (From a letter to Brother Povilas, 2 November-December 1909. Čiurlionis M.K. On Music and Art. Vilnius, 1960. P. 253)