I just agreed with the first reply that his father most likely filled it out because of the handwriting. Doesn’t look like the writing of an elementary school pupil. Also most grade school entry forms must be filled out and signed by a parent.
If he did fill out every line, then there had to have been some serious sh*t going on when he printed the name "Barry Soetoro." The way that "Barry Soetoro" was written shows a very deliberate and almost "tortured" effort to put pen to paper, with a big "B" and an uncharacteristically large second letter, "a," followed by very uneven pen pressure on the page for the rest of it, as evidenced by the light and dark inked areas on the letters, "a," "y," and "Soeto." The "r's" are the only letters that came out fully dark. Handwriting reveals a lot about a person. You can tell if they are honest. You can tell if they are egotistical, and you can tell when they are under duress or stress. Why would Lolo have such difficulty in writing out his son's name (if he did in fact write it)? What stress was he experiencing? If Lolo's hand produced all of the writing, then their's something a little odd about how he wrote his own name as well as his adopted son's name. The rest of the page is filled with very tightly formed letters -- a sign of being self-conscious. The loops are also very narrow indicating a tendency to keep things to himself. The almost flat script on everything but people's names says that the writer is easily frustrated and hates "busy work." The flourish in making the lead-in line of the letter "M" says that he tends to exaggerate at times to compensate for being self-conscious. I did not detect any dishonesty in the writing. Really, the most significant part of the entire page is how "Barry Soetoro" was written. Almost as if he was reticent about putting it down on paper. Well, there you have my handwriting analysis for the day.