Reticulocyte stage is when the ribosomes are still present and after that no new protein synthesis occurs. However RBCs have a lot of proteins and major proteins other than haemoglobin are cytoskeletal proteins and ion channels/pumps (In fact, cytoskeletal proteins are more abundant than haemoglobin). It is the Na+-K+-ATPase that consumes most ATP. As you correctly identified the RBCs produce ATP via glycolysis and glycolytic enzymes are also present. Note that deficiency of pyruvate kinase leads to haemolytic anaemia.
For a detail on the proteins present in human RBSs, see this paper. They have studied the RBC proteome by ion-trap MS. The top 5 proteins (from Table-1) are:
No. Protein description Molecular mass (Da) Gi Number Sequence No. of identified
coverage(%) peptides
1 Spectrin α chain, erythrocyte 279,916.5 1174412 48.0 77*
2 Spectrin β chain, erythrocyte 246,468.1 17476989 48.0 76*
3 Ankyrin 1, splice form 2 206,067.9 105337 45.0 55
4 Ankyrin 1, isoform 4, erythrocytic 203,416.6 10947036 45.0 50
5 Ankyrin 1, isoform 2, erythrocytic 189,011.2 10947042 46.0 48
Although in this table you cannot find glycolytic enzymes other than GAPDH and Aldolase, but other enzymes are also present. They are perhaps not detected in this experiment because of overwhelming levels of structural proteins. You can check this old paper that shows a study of different glycolytic enzymes from erythrocytes. It is also to be noted that the glycolytic pathway flux is not as smooth as in other cells. So some accumulated metabolites are probably exported out of the cells to keep the flux smooth[ref Full text not found].