Green’s Dictionary of Slang

g.f. n.

[abbr.]

(US) a girlfriend; used by either gender.

[US]R. Lardner ‘Zone of Quiet’ in Coll. Short Stories (1941) 65: ‘I’m off at seven o’clock,’ said Miss Lyons. ‘I’m going to a show with my G.F.’.
[US]J.L. Kuethe ‘Johns Hopkins Jargon’ in AS VII:5 332: g.f. — girl friend.
[UK]K. Amis letter 2 Jan. in Leader (2000) 500: G-f may want to come when she gets wind of it.
[UK]I. & P. Opie Lore and Lang. of Schoolchildren (1977) 349: The term ‘B.G.’ (Best Girl), popular in the thirties, seems to have become dated, and has been replaced by ‘G.F.’ (Girl Friend).
[US]M. Lacher On the Bro’d 43: Maryann, his gf, and Carly, this new chick.