I think it is too early for you to consider pooling your savings. If you approach marriage, I would recommend that you see a lawyer, and take steps to preserve your nest egg with a pre-nup, and learn what the laws are in your state regarding marital property. A pre-nup need not be binding for life; you can dissolve it at a later point, when your marriage has proved to be enduring.
When I married my husband, he had much more wealth than I did, plus kids he needed to send to college, and I still had student loans. I was the one who suggested a pre-nup, to protect him and his kids, because I wanted to spare him any anxiety about their future. As things unfolded, I paid off my student loans myself, held up my end of things throughout their college years, and eventually we dissolved the pre-nup. It had served its purpose and we felt that our marriage and financial partnership were secure. Years later I received an inheritance that I have kept in my name, not because I don't trust my husband, but because we have very different investing philosophies and I want to manage this money myself (the account would transfer to him if I died).
Marriages evolve, things change, many decisions can be revisited, but once you add another person's name to your assets, they are joint assets and you are stuck with that.
One thing you might consider is using your money to cover more of the household expenses, vacations, and luxuries, while your husband uses his resulting surplus to pay off his debts himself.