Okay - you are in TX so your fish will eat a reasonable amount of fish in cool weather Dec-Mar compared to northern LMB in ice covered ponds. Now for some homework and fishery science.
I calculate you are way too light on forage. IMO you shot yourself and your new fishery "in the foot". Those 90 bass you stocked are easily capable of each growing an extra 1.5 to 2 lbs this year. Greg Grimes (Aquatic Environmental Services) has grown bass from fingerling to 3 to 5 lbs in one year for several clients including Arkansas.
Your lack of forage for these 90bass will likely result in them each not growing an average of 0.25 lb in 2014.
Predators to gain a pound need about 8-10 lbs of forage, usually fish. Each bass to grow 1.5-2 lbs needs 12 to 20 pounds of fish forage to get that amount of growth. Those 90 bass could reasonably eat 1080 to 1800 lbs of fish - almost a ton of forage (2000lbs) should be present in 2 acres; most of it consumed and some left over for spawning (see below).
I calculate from fishery literature data that the total weight of the forage fish you added was close to 128 lbs. Forage of 128 lbs will grow 12-13 lbs of weight gain for LMbass, if it is all eaten, and most of it will be eaten in your case due to the current stocking shortage. 90bass/12 pounds (192oz) of total gain potential = each bass can gain 2.1 ounces this year based on your current fish forage base. Ideally you want 30% to 50% of your forage fish as brooders to survive to the next spawn season.
Large bass of 10"-14" will not normally eat bluegill fry; so the 2014 BG spawn should not be considered 2014 food for your current LMB population of larger bass. LMB 10"-14" can and prefer to eat fish 3" to 5" long (BG-sunfish-shad-tilapia-adult shiners-small LMB); not fathead minnows. FHM are for growing bass primarily 2"-8" long. Once bass hit 10",,,,, FHM are a waste of money and wasted weight gain efficiency for growing larger predators such as LMB 12"+. The larger bass has to expend & waste too much body energy catching enough small minnows to fill its belly. Catching one larger fish uses about the same amount of energy as catching one minnow. Generally - Small forage items are for growing primarily small predators.
IMO you really shot yourself not in one foot, but both feet because the bass you added were not pellet trained. Larger pellet trained bass could be fed high protein pellets and still grow 1-1.5 lbs this year while the forage base increased and was supplimented.
IMO based on what you have done to date, I suggest that you remove as many LMB as possible if your goal is to grow bass 4 lbs to 5+ lbs. The remaining few 3 to 10 bass will provide more than enough new baby bass and maybe too many fingerling bass to feed on the 2014 forage hatch-offspring. Those 2014 year class of new bass should grow well if forage is adequate. A well fed LMB hatched in 2014 can be 10"-14" long in one year if it has unlimited food. Less food always means less growth. So when you buy one year old fish and they are comparatively small, depending on the species, that usually means they had food shortages which often occurs at fish farms where fish are raised too crowded. IMO it is a good idea always to ask how old the fish are when you buy them from a fish farm so you have some idea of how good the fish farm is.
After removing almost all the bass, restock at least twice the amount (180-250lbs) of the original forage fish stocked(128lbs) including adult golden shiners so ample new forage is present. This forage fish weight of 200-400 lbs, is about and often less than the amount of forage pounds that will grow from a spring stocking of forage fish and letting them spawn before adding predators. A good fertilized pound can EASILY grow 300lbs of forage per acre per year if no predators are present. Well managed ponds will grow more than 300lbs/ac/yr.
IMO your current path - plan, actually set your pond backwards and did not provide for an advanced fishery, at least not a high quality fishery. The large stocker bass will not grow to their potential. The growth that they do not get this year is lost forever and will not be recaptured. With the right amount of forage they will continue to grow but will always be behind the 1 - 2 lbs that was lost per fish in 2013-2014 growth year.
Based on your current path of working backwards, IMO your fishery does not have the potential to grow bass bigger than 3-4 lbs because the forage base is anemic, lacking, under sized and way under populated with the correct sizes of fish for feeding adult bass.
For in-depth extensive reading about growing LMB see this from the Pond Boss Common Pond Q&A Archives:
http://forums.pondboss.com/ubbthreads.php?ubb=showflat&Number=255372#Post255372 
