Hi Snowingreen,
In my opinion, the keys to Geometry questions are (1) a picture drawn rather large and as close to scale as possible, and (2) a good memory for the formulas available to you,
in that order.
The picture is so important because
(a) imagining a shape/picture/etc. is usually more time- and energy-consuming than just drawing it,
(b) you can often add info to the picture: not only given measurements, but also others you infer from the givens,
(c) more often than you might expect, only 1-2 choices are in the ballpark, and you can eliminate 3-4 answers for being suspiciously too big or small--
but only with the aid of a picture!
As for memorizing the formulas, there is no magic bullet. If you count all the formulas in our book (all that you need to know), there are around 40. However, most of the more obscure formulas are based off of the ones you probably already remember (e.g. your derivation of the cylinder surface area formula from the sum of the area of two circles and a rectangle). You might want to think about the derivation of some of the other formulas. Not that you should derive on test day, but if you do some deriving now, the resulting formulas are more likely to stick in your memory later. Plus, you give yourself a safety net if the formula escapes you during the test.
And just to echo Michael's estimate: Geometry problems are not the most common on the test, so don't overemphasize this topic unless it is your only weakness on Quant.