We show that the noncommutative central limit theorem of Speicher can be adapted to produce the Gaussian statistics associated to Coxeter groups of type B, in the sense of Bożejko, Ejsmont, and Hasebe. Specifically, we show how type B Gaussian statistics naturally arise in systems of 'mixed spins', providing a new application of Speicher's argument and paving the way for the transfer of known results from the bosonic/fermionic settings to such broader contexts. * Supported by the Narodowe Centrum Nauki grant 2014/15/B/ST1/00064. arXiv:1807.03580v1 [math.PR] 10 Jul 2018 this body of work is the generalized Gaussian process arising from Coxeter groups of type B, introduced by Bożejko, Ejsmont, and Hasebe in [BEH15].While quantum probability is grounded in physical reality through its ties to the bosonic/fermionic frameworks and free probability naturally captures the scaling limits of large random matrices (see e.g. [Bia03]), the idea of a generalized Gaussian process arising from Coxeter groups of type B may, at first sight, appear significantly more abstract and perhaps also farther removed from classical probabilistic intuition.On the contrary, following the philosophy laid out in [Spe92], we show that the type B Gaussian statistics naturally arise in systems of 'mixed spins'. Namely, through a construction that closely mirrors the classical Central Limit Theorem, the type B Gaussian statistics emerge as the central limits for ensembles of elements, such as matrices, that pairwise commute or anticommute. In this sense, similarly to [BS91, Spe92] and [Bli12, Bli14], the type B Gaussian statistics are a natural interpolation between the bosonic and fermionic statistics and the results presented here pave the way to transferring known results from the bosonic/fermionic settings to the case at hand.Prior to formulating our results, we begin by outlining the construction of the (noncommutative) Gaussian statistics of 'type B' and of a prototypical noncommutative Central Limit Theorem.