I am more familiar with Fedora and Redhat so I can't provide exact steps to follow, but what you want to accomplish is:
1. Autologin to 2 virtual terminals
2. start your program from ~/.bashrc and direct it to run on the appropriate terminal.

If you add this code to ~/.bashrc it will do the trick.
Note that as written, it checks to see if there are running processes on tty10 (that you are logged in) and that top is not running. If not, then run top. Same procedure is followed for ping, using tty11.

<code>
ps -a | grep tty10 | grep -v top && top

ps -a | grep tty11 | grep -v ping && ping 192.168.1.2

</code>

If login shells are established via /etc/inittab then you would have to start autologin getty's for tty10 and 11 as I have written it (you can use whichever ones you want for it).

I would add that to me this is a horrifying bit of code. It works properly ONLY because it runs from .bashrc. Otherwise the checks for what is happening in the system before initializing the programs would be totally inadequate.