Hello! it is Draceana Janet Craig. Not compacta, what it looks like is inconsistent watering mixed with no humidity. What i would do is since this plant works wonderfully when pruned is you can cut this plant into 12 inch peaces and push them into a fresh pot with dirt. Water until evenly moist and allow to completely dry out inbetween waterings. This makes a fuller more beautiful plant. ALSO you can cut about 8 inches below the first leaves that show up on the stalk. it will grow new heads from the cut stalks and the bushiness of the crowns will camouflage the naked stems that were left. goodluck! and post anywhere you want:) thats what we're here for!

Though I can't say what variety it is, but it does look like the typical succulent house plants that do not need too much water. Your last pic shows a very good soaking which is good for other plants, but may affect this one negatively. Anyway, it's good to learn about, but try to stay on top of it and if it looks in bad health again, just reduce some of the watering. It looks like the office mascot by this time. I do want to comment that until you could properly identify it, it looks like it may be leggy either because of lack of proper lighting before, or it might be one of those plants that "trails", so if it starts toppling over again, that might just be its attempt to be more horizontal than vertical, and not necessarily because of lack of water. I mention this because while in the original pic, it was being more horizontal (for which we don't know the exact reason yet), but in the second pic, you have planted it as a more vertical. It could be that it is a trailing plant.

Looks like a papaya ....

I was going to say the same thing but waited. If it is something that you have planted in rows, 18" apart, then its got to be some garden veggies not morning glories. So, as Fatamorgana has suggested, it might be sweet potatoes. I have not seen anything other than morning glories with three-lobed leaves. Never planted sweet potatoe. Passiflora Incarnata has similar leaf shape, but I doubt that you planted that one.